Ii'aishiOned
Molasses
Candy.
‘ “in“ *"
has Neils his.
. Attorney Curl Foster. of Bridgeport I ed
was in town today on business
‘ The barges May and H, C..Adums ar.
rived today for the Ferris Coal Corn-
puny.
Mr. and- Mrs“ Arthru' Kenny. who
were married this week in New York.
are spending a short time in Norwalk.
~Choice Native Turkeys, 20c lb.
.Hayes‘ Mkt.
The launch Ferret has been hauled
out for the Winter at the. roar of the
Cresent Laundry.
1 The 1egular weekly meeting of the
Junior Band. of the East avenue Meth-
odist Church was held last evening
Eureka Rebekah Lodge held a well
attended meeting last evening at
i
t
which four candidates were initiated. I
It was erroneously stated that Trin-
ity Naval Reserve has scheduled
basketball game wi the
team.
Harstrom \
”LINSURANCE.
Taylor 8r Golden.
I common OF THE cnoss.
Monthly Entertainment Held in The
I First Methodist Church.
The third entertainment of the Com-
. relies of the Cross chapter of Junior
League was held at the First Metho
dist Church. yesterday afternoon at 3: ~
- Ill o'clock. After the usual devotional
exercises and business. the different
. departments of the League. were (rues.
tioned in Bible Study pursued by them
. during the past month. The Primary
and intermediate Departments. under
the direction of the Misses Emma and
Gussie Fallon, responded readily to
questions concerning tho books of the
Old and New Testament. The older
Juniors in charge of the Superlutcn
dent Mrs. W. W 'l‘ Duncan gave a
brief rciiew from the map. of the
conquest of Canaan during the life of
Joshua. The. following musical and
literary program under the direction
of Miss Blossom Smith was render-
i‘inno Solo—~Miss Clara. iicnrdon.
Reellotion-“Katrina's Visit to New
York" Miss'Enrrun. Fallon.
Pionn Solo—tilde and Seek Miss idli-
zabeth Randall.
Recitation~A Little
Miss Jennie Reardon.
Recitation—Why. Miss Esther Mend.
Sunshine in.
Song by the league—Mt a Little
Duct~’l he Misses Elfreda Stoddard
and lizzle Watson.
Recitation—qt ’l‘hauksgiting Mouse,
M aster Lester Lawrence.
Thirty-seven members responded to
the Roll Call with verses of Scripture.
Two new members were received. The
next open meeting will be on the first
Friday of January. 1907.
Gentleman.
BUCKINGHAM G. A. R. OFFICERS.
11 Charles W. Bennett Succeeds the Late
F S. Middlebro‘oks as Commander.
Buckingham Pest. 'G. A R. of Nor-
m.) Tyidumn services, which began \v..alk held its annual election Of om
Wednesday at St. Marys Church. came “913 “it“ (“’9an at (1 A R “it” I"
to a very successful close after the 8 Wit” 5“?“
oclock mass this morning
The subject. of the meeting of the
Epworth League at the East. Avenue
Methodist Church tomorrow will be
Association unto Salvation. '
Miss Caroline A. Hoaglsnd of 92
Wall street, Norwalk, bus returned
home from a visit with relatives in
East Hampton, Mass.
F. E. LockWOod and Company. Nor-
walk. report 11 big sale on Edison phon-
ographs and Victor talking machines,
of which they have a large stock.
Trinity Naval Receive team Thurs-
day night. defeated the team ' from
‘ (if:
Palestine Castle Knights of .the Mys I
tic Chain by a score of 16 to 12. i
The new street light on the We sh
Charles W. iicunctt was
elected commander srtttccding into
‘Commnnder' it‘runk S. Middlohrook.
The full list of officers chosen was as
follows: .
Corrrnmmier~~-Charlcs W.
Senior Victii’residcnt—«ll,
Junior
Godfrey.
Quarter 111ast.er~'l‘homrrs Bradley.
Srrr'goon——(‘.l1arles Van Schnick.
Chaplain-B. S. Keith.
Officer of the IhlyLMHIH F. lovcjoy.
Ofliccr of the Guardwnionzo Wheel-
Bennett.
.I, Cutbill.
Vice-President——i)avid It}.
Adjrrtnnt.——-Gcorge C. White.
First Major—Charles F Loouris
Quartermaster Sergeant—~. Ioseph P.
Cr‘ossman
Delegates to Department Encnmp‘
“18w“ street 1)”de recently pieced meaty—R. J. Cutbiil and George C.
there is greatly appreciated by East
Norwaik people who now wonder irow
they ever got along without. it.
-—Choice Native Fowls, 12 1-211. lb.
Hayes‘. . '
Tire cold Weather is beginning to
become quite notiteabie on the river;
rim ice forming along the shore and
wherever the current does not run
too swiftly. A few flakes of snovr
were seen this morning.
Mrs. Eliza G. Kennison of New York
today took possession of the hand-
some residence of1 this late Senator
Ferris on West street 159M111. Jennie C
Ferris leaves next ’i 116111111}! for Flor idn
where she will spent the winter.
The upper Norwaik Ilnrbor was
largely coated over by Ice this morn-
ing. During the early hours of the
morning the thermometer wont close.
to the zero mark. Four degrees above
the zero point was about the general
rule.
George E. Risley. oi‘ the Electric Ve-
hicle Company. Hartford, who has
been on a business trip in Norwnik for
two days. left shortly after noon for the
capital city In a 24-28 horsepower Co
lumhlu car in which be made the trip
down here.
A small flrc orcrnrcd yesterday at
ternoon in the chimney at tbt-l 101110 of
the ilcv. John 1). Nichols, in North ave-
nue. Norwsik. A still alarm was sent
to the Main street firo house and tho
Pioneer truck responded. The blaze
was put out of commission with the
patent,extinguishers. 1 ‘
'f‘hc Choral Union will hold Its 11111
mm] rehcsrsul on Monday next. line.
number it). in the d'li‘upei of the Nor-
wsik Congregational Church, this re.
hearse! It. In expected that the list of
members will be finally closed for the
season. as the choral work in prepara-
tion are Well under way and further
sdditions would very seriously affect
the chorus work.
The petition to tho soiocimon. rc-
questlng them to null a town mention
to name a committee to tumour before
the new legislature and request. the
latter to «resin 11 ilotlrtl of Estimate
and Taxation 1111 outlined in those colv
umns yesterday. was presented to the
town fathers about noon yesterday.
The purpose of the movement In to
have 11 nonopnrtisnn board prupsro mili-
inatcu of 11 fortheom 3 our for ouch
department til the igovorutneut.
instead of stills tin-
method of givingatiu‘ Moutmen 11 lump
sum to conduct. all the towns busi
ness.
present ‘
'l'ho selectinoii“ him; not yet. ‘
ite.
Alternateswliavid E. Godfrey John
E Howard.
Trustees—George ii. Raymond, Alon
zo Wheeler. Charles F‘, 1.0011115.
The installation will take place Fri-
day evening. January 4. i907.
STILL ALARM OF FIRE.
A still ninrrn Of fire was sent to Put-
11am Hmrc house at i :40 o‘clock. yester-
day afternoon, and Driver Samuel Mc-
Gowan responded. The fire was in
a chimney at the home of Mrs,Sru-1un
i1}. Mather. I11 Connecticut nvonuo. at
the head of Firirfieli'rnverrrre. and when
the apparatus arrived "19 iiamcs had
been extinguished. 'i‘lrc. firemen
cleaned out the chimney.
HOSPITAL WHIST CLUB.
The ladies of the Hospital Whist.
Club were vcrynrionsuntly entertained
by Mrs, Leslie Smith. at her borne in
Eimwood avenue. yesterday afternoon.
Dainty refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be with Miss Couch.
Bayvicw avonuc. December 21. it.
was voted to play whist afternoons
during the balance. of the season.
HOME FROM HONEYMOON.
Mr, and Mrs. it‘lett'hcr ll. Monlgo
mory arrived in town last night from
their ironcyunmn trip. For the present
they will reside at "Ilighwood‘." the
resident-1 of Mr. uurl Mrs. Srdnrylcr
"Million and inter \inl iwgln house-
kccpiur, nt tin-tr own home in llcrkelcy
tili'oci.
-sswm8‘u“k'0uitl€ BARGAINS.
real ones. at Singer Stores. iluy bore
and deal with the manufacturers. The
Singer Company is permanent and
responsible: its representatives are al-
wnys at band to care for Singer Macb-
incs. Look for the lied 8
Singer Sewing Machine Co., itl 80.
Main Hi” 80. Norwulk. Conn L. (l.
Booth. Bellini: Agent.
Special Sale
SATURDAY
SHIIT MUSIC‘
l0 Cent 11 Copy
When the Whippoorwiii Slugs. Mar-
culied the meeting. bill it is expmted SUN“?-
thst they still within g1. tiny or two.
I
Won“ t You Come Over to My House?
Brass Bumms trwomtep) biggest hit
sss'r nonwstk 1:111:th sprout of 1111111011
The built-11 of Christ Church held 11.
Christmas sale of (gaiglgrtlsies at the
. chapel room last 3 sad dispos
ed of s considerable quantity of goods
realising 11 [like amount. or money Am '
on the indies in chum! were Mrs. C.
‘ Henry Jimmy-rm. 1m. 0 1". Brush.
Mrs. Howard Wood. Mrs. Francis stub
king‘lrs. William Md. 11nd Mrs. if. M.
“I 1 ‘I i
SATURDAY CHOCOLATIS,
Ain' I. You Coming Home to Old New
Hampshire?
And "11. Lillie1 Child Shall Loam Thom.
Silver Sleigh Bells. by E. 'I‘. I’uull.
Meet Me. sweet Kathleen. at. “(My
uuskle 'l‘ime.
Abraham deuterium. Washington line.
AM Many. Others. *
CHRISTMAS POST CARDS.
largest. Collection in the state.
00LEMAN’S
NW. "Oil.
10 North Main “Nil. Mirth" Nomiit.
Apst'tt for MAI In“ Baseball
' 4L...“
‘ .....-.
This Christmas st... has
Gifts f o r
That Men Appreciate the Morita
We throw ourselves into the holiday rush with enthusiasm. For
never before have we been so splendidly ready to solve the gift .ques-
tion f women than «this season. Everything that man wears is en~
title a a place' in yeast Christmas list of good gifts for men; and
the best place to buy is the best man' 3 store in town~this store.
.Eerly. buyers have the betlt choosing, of course. and escape the
rush that comes later. Come and see our line of Christmas wears as
soon as you can. We are now showing complete lines oflfhp follow-
S:1
I, 1
log. all new this season, and of the quality which you can cry on get;—
ting at our stores: ' . .1...i j; “
Bath Robes Gloves Fancy Vests
Smoking Jackets Neckwear Suspenders
Sweaters Hosiery Shirt Shields
Cardigans Handkerchiefs Mufflers
Suit Cases Hand Bags Raincoats ,
for men and boys.
Meantime we are selling the best clothes, hats and furnish in s
,_ ills-MIMI“. Ill-i
14 South Main St.
THE BEST FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED THE MAR-
KET AFFORDS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
That's therreuon we irold our old trade and win new,
We want YOUR orders. We guarantee to give them
the very best attention. We thlrrk we offer you SER-
VICE a little BETTER than the other fellow‘s best. Will
you test it? ‘
,Buy Cat‘s That's Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
For the Holidays
COLEB‘URN & LAUDER
96 WASHINGTON 8T. 3 MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK.
Have prepared a large and choice stock. and
would respectfuliu aSk sour
inspection.
Shrines, a Salim}.
More than One Hundred young people learned to do this
last year at
Month College.
These are too reasons why you can
LEARN TO EARN '
M. A. MERRILL. Prin.
Port Chester.
Write {or terms to
South Norwaik. Stamford.
w m.
PLAYED PRACTICE GAME I.()NiiUN.lh1c. tt.~/l dispatch re
'I‘bt1 Oilnwus and the litustrotn I cotvod inm- todny from Paris sunouno
School basketball team played 1111 (-x ml that it was 1cportud there that tho
citing and very close game last night shuir of Persia was dead. Neither
at the Armory The Ottawa Iiuuily the Persian legstion nor the Persian
won by 11 single point. The 111111111 was i liuuk 11111.. has received unyihihg con-
in reach of either team at any stage Iiimnimy of the rumor. The British
Tin-so tennis will probably get together Foreign tiiiico also discredits the re.
oguin shortly. port.
Christmas Present
Worth While.
in there a more useful present. one more worth
while. than a bank bookl,
1 Start an account for the boy or girl with one, five.
or ten dollars.
, Start it in his own name; he’ll appreciate It. Your .
sorter daughter.pr your young friend ; it's in good taste.
The ' South iiornik Trust Co.
””1...
.011»: Bursa-saith“. Mm
Four per cent. psld in Savings Dept. ,-
‘ SACRED
111111 Proportion
The demand for a good pumpu cigar
selling at a price within easy much I
everybody is superbly met. In ,
O r '3 ’ '
LIGG Ell S ,
It’s the amassing of many advan-
tages that enables us to otter 50 cent.
candy on SATURDAY AT
290 lb.
Liggett.'s Saturday Candy is put tip
in fancy pound packages, every one
containing a choice assortment of rich
chocolates and creamy bon-bons, all
made in clean workrooms from the
purest and fittest materials known.
Ill Illiuni Pharmacy,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
TEL. 15—2.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.
HER MUSCLES LIKE A ROCK.
Pretty Young Girl Too Strong for a
Sneak Thief.
Miss Pauline Szitbo's athletic traln~
lug proved more valuable than she had
over anticipated when a young man
snatched her purse in New York
Wednesday noon. She. islli years old
and lives in Brooklyn. She felt a tug
at her coat pocket. and then discovered
that her purse, was missing. Turning
quickly. she saw a young man slink-
tng away through the. crowd. The girl
grabbed him by the arm and he
dropped the pocketbook at her feet.
The thief was unable to break from
her grasp and two detectives arrested
him. He gave tin1 name of Harry
Smith.
“ loo, but that girl was the toughest
proposition i crer .fCI\1(‘d “ ruel‘ully
sighed Smith, us he was led to a cell
in the Tombs.
Not once did Miss Szubo lose her
' self possession while she was grappling
with tin.1 thief. or when she confronted
trim in the court, room.
"i have always been very fond of
athletics." she said tiller tht1 arraignv
tncnt. "but i never dreamed that my
training would stand mo in such good
Nit 11d as it. did today. [am a regular
. visitor at the g1n1nasium of the Turn
Vcrein iiushwitk and (latex avenues
Brooklyn. where l exercise on the
horizontal bars and rings and punch
the bug almost every day.
"in addition to this i am very fond
of swimming, and now hold the two-
mlle amateur swimming championship
of Brooklyn. Next summer 1 hope to
win the live-mile championship. i may
look small, but the muscles of my arms
an1 as hard as rock. It was the easiest
thing in the world for 11111 to hold on
to that little thief. My. but wasn't it
fun thr- wuy iht1 people gathered
nrmrud and cheered me. i advise all
girls to exercise."
NORWALK HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE
A very interesting debate on the
subject:
.< “Resolved. that municipal owner-
ship is for the good of the country."
was held yesterday afternoon at tho
thrwnlk High School by the debuting
(‘II b.
After going out twice the Judges do.
cidcd that. the negative side had won.
The indie-:1 were William Von l1‘11l1-
rice, Kenneth Coleburn and Victor
Dunn.
The uflirmrttivt- sidi1 in the debate
was taken by Arthur Murray and Al-
lnrr Lockwood. while tin1 winning side
was conducted by Alex. (irny nnd (.‘Iif‘
ford Butts.
NINETY YEARS OLD RECOVERS
SIGHT.
One of ill" mltsi remnrkablc crises
of recovery of lost sight. known to the
medical profession of this part. of the
state is that or Mrs. ‘Wcllon. of Strat-
I’ord. who recently celebrated her ilfltlt
birthday. Mrs, Wollcs has been blind
in the right eye for eight yours. and
in the left for four years. tho sight of
both eyes being destroyed by cntnrncis.
of tin1 liirmi dangerous form. The opcr-
utiun for the removal of the cuinrncls
was performed 11 week ago Friday on
the right eye by Dr. 'Muurlce S. Re.
1111.11. of Bridgeport. The. operation for
one, and is performed successfully ev-
ery day. but the physician and oven
Mrs. Welles herself were not sanguine
of success. after the optic norvu bud
been idle for n period of night yours.
When the cloths wore removed, in lhc
darkened room. Mrs, Welles poured
nrrtriousiy about and suddenly mt~
clitiitu-d "Why Ihnt's kiddie." her not
111111111 for her daughter. Mrs, William
ilyiimton. Then she exclaimed In
tmtimcy "i run so". I can sort. 'l‘hero'ti
t'Iurrt.“ iircr other dunuhtct‘. M r11. (iiuru
'I‘oylori.
CONCERT AT THE
KNIGHT STRICT CHURCH.
’l‘lu1 following program will bu row
tiered iii the A. Ms id. Church. Knight
street. tomorrow, beginning at 3:311.
Mrs. John 0. Nioholti 11nd Mrs. Mary
Miirrow are the committee.
Opening Chorusw-fly the choir.
Prayer-miter. John I). Nichols.
Scripture Reading—«Mrs. Mary Mor‘
row.
ltMttsuonwny tho Jenhr Class. .
Trio-«ahead Kindly Light]
Resdinswiliiss ids Dottie
thrown”. John it. 'i'sylor '
Paperwhliss Mamie Pr i1.er
organ Voiunteseriu
Rssdtnsmilirs. .I M.Ci11y
Quartettev—tloly Bible
Headihgwhlr. M. ‘I‘ fisttie.
Bolwhfrs. antes Perkins.
Wingwfliss Emma Les
booth-Mrs 1.1}. Nichols and son.
chitin “Miss militias Ports.
Solo“ in Corinne Harris.
Address-5W. C. Minion.
has. Solo—James Perkins. -.. Q.
removal of cataract itself is is common '
"‘0'". o 1, . .
cease
some.
DRESSED
1 UHE THEK
Ernst stN iNG
53TH Ekgéfi‘flggwg
Mommies . 1:
THE [memo Circumstances-.1-
waterfall? Notions/HAHN
‘ HAVE {on 55105510115 mutual:
‘ ConrosTAchAsoicowttnmrmlir
RLGI'IT CLOTHESL W... . i
t . “51151211 8; . j
. -111. . .- .
Noumssusnmv.m Iowan Shawn <01. CMQAGQ .“vc
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, TOMEET
PEOPLE? CAN YOU -Ar‘t‘oRD NoT To BE DRESSED
RIGHT WHEN YOU DO MEET PEOPLE? IT WILL DO
YOU No HARM To COME lN AND TRY ON ONE OF
OUR WINTER SUITS AND OVERCOATS. JUST
“TRY ON” SOME GOOD CLOTHES. ii“ WILL DO
YOU GOOD TO FEEL COMFORTABLE ONLY A FEW
MlNUTES. EXPECT WE CAN SHOW YOU CLOTHES
50 DESIRABLE THAT WE CAN GET YOU lNTO THE
DRESSING HABIT lF YOU ARE NOT ALREADY lN.
HOW MUCH WILL 1]” COST YOU? THIS MUCH;
A GOOD SUIT FOR $10.00 12.00 15.00
A CLASSIC surr roa $10.00 To 30.00
A GOOD LOOKING OVERCOAT FOR .
$10.00; To..r5.00
'A DEAD SWELL OVERCOAT FOR
"not 1b.;
10.00 TO $30.00
BOY’S BODY NEEDAT OUR. STORE. "
Seileck 8- PriOe,
HEAD- TO- FOOTERS,
98 Washington Street. '
South Norwalk.
birthday Specials Butter Sale
I am in a good position on Butter. The market is up to after-Wholesale.
I will sell for spot cash Saturday for 28:. Elsewhere selling at 30s to‘ 320.
Large stock: should sell 300 lbs. Saturday. Quality the finest. ..
Clover Hill Print Butter, 36c ib. '
interested in Finest Cheese? Com e here and get the finest In the land,
1 20¢ lb.
Pure Lard, 2 lbs., 250.
Cooking Eggs, giving great satisfa ction. 28c doz. 1:
Bag Best Flour, 651:. By; lbs. Flour, 256. Special. 1
COFFEE-Our offer of a pound o f coffee. 32c, and a box of Mother".
Crisp, 10c, all for 32¢ will hold.
Greening and Baldwin Apples for cooking at 25c peck.
Fine New York state Greening a nd Baldwins for table, at 50: pack.
Russet Cider fine, sweet. 25:: gal.
Danish Cabbage. hard heads, to: to 15¢.
Beef machine was out of working order.
Hope to be of good use.
w-
Now working all right. 1
LORENZO DIBBLE
Telephone Call 626—4.
WJI' L
1 i it 1’1 N Enables “3 t0 offer some
of the best recent copy1
right fiction hitherto
published at $1.50 for
50 Cents 11 Volume .
W... .a.....d: . 323:.m.
Handsomelv bound volutncuiniibi: my. 1 '. £21 11.... ,i
ill tinted. An ootmuni opportunity i 1 11.- *1 id. an ex clicnt‘ChvBtnuI
pill at a moderate cost. .1’1 .1 J1 1:? J" oi J
'M' “W ‘ - 42.2.3”... Mg. 1‘31"; -. “firm-€22. ' 75:“me
The iiosc of0ld St. Louis WW 1 ' Fri. .:'::c<l Isles
liv Mary lili’cz: R’ It .tl:1[ Bachelki'
,s- .3» ."1 g.
The lieu of the Hour lour ifoudi i; 9.11 Mist"
By Octave ‘i’imur' liy Mind 2’ it. its (1de
Dorothy South tupcl mi Folks
37 6001311017 Eula-tun by Sally ll M. rm
tier hominid lover Old Gorgon Graham
37 Hamlin Ouitnd 37 Gongs Has“ Lake-'1
munmomnmusnmam
1mmmosmm
Beers
Book and Stationery Stores.
«museum lhflslftlfqfl‘lm
”warm
YES AND EVERYTHING YOUR. BODY OR. YOUR.
Fran-r411 “631' “out": mm 9! '
/
‘flWeck‘t'stfi 11‘ 1‘ ‘ 1 ‘
Norwalk Chronicler