We have purchased several] damn
of the STANDARD 2 QUART HOT
WATER IQTTLES, which we will of-
” this “WWW ii'
'.
may
year.“ -
The Bridge Pharmacy.
PLATN R. . .P .3
animus »
recurrent» . ,
..., ,. a W .
. bottle guaranteed for. one
i... . .... .; uni ‘ I“ t“. ‘
John Thompson has hauled out his
boat for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Garrison will re-
sume traveling on Monday, going on
thaws-stern circuit. ~
Miss Julia Malkiu. of St. John street,
Retaken a position with a large
candy store in’Youlters. N. Y. ,t
A cottage prayer meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Robert Thompson
a goodly number present. A very plea-
sant as well as spiritual occasion was
enjoyed by all who attended.
Mayflower Hook and Ladder Com-
pany will hold a chowder supper and
dance on Friday evening. January it.
The committee in charge of the affair.»
comprises Captain Arthur .Carr, Arthur
W. Day. . Mortimer Roberts, Jerry
Keogh and Robert Brown.
Where ,inthe goose? That was
the question which seemed to be agi-
tating everyone along the bridge this
morning. For 501110 days a large goose.
has been kept in the window of Rider’s
meat. market as an adVertisement.
This morning when the clerk came to
open the market the big pane of glass
in the window was shivercd into hun-
dreds of pieces and lay outside on the
stand in front of the store. The goose
was gone. Whether someone stole
the goose or whether the goose made
his escape has not been definitely dc»
cided. inquiries at th‘e meat market
regarding the fate of the goose elicit-
ed the information that the bird was in
Hefner's cigar store. Michael Drew.
the genial manager bf the place, who
is alleged to be the owner of the
goose, said that- he had no knowledge
- of the whereabouts of the bird and
had not seen it. it was learned from.
another source that there was no one
on the bridge when the window broke
about ten o‘clock last night. Someone
telephoned to'Rider that the wind0w
was broken and the bird was transfor-
rcd to the cigar store. but whcro'it dis-
appeared to during the night is a prob-
lem as perplexing as the ultimate fate
of Captain Ducmss‘s turtle.
—-—lf you haven't the time to exer.
cise regularly. Dean's Regulets will
prevent constipation. They induce a
mild. easy, healthful action of the b0
wels without griping. Ask your drug
gist for them. 25 cents. “
ROWAYTON.
l’ci‘cy Shei‘ron has taken a position
in the Yale A“; 'I‘owno Manufacturing
Company‘s plant, in Stamford.
August Johnson. John C. Hudson.
Miss M. Finch. Miss Maggie Cicary.
.lamcs Bradley, William Rose, and K.
Smith have letters uncalled for at the
Rowayton postomce.
Leroy'Crockett, of this place, has
returned to the Yale & 'i'owne Manu-
facturing Company. in Stamford, hav-
ing resigned his position in New Brit!
- aln. on account of better inducement
being blade by the Stamford concern.
DARIENW AND NOROTON.
Theodore Austen was in Bridgeport
on business.
A large Ice house is being
l‘o Auchlncloss estate. :
(tounly Commissioner 1"ch was a
visitor in lliirieil u-storday.
Tax Collector William iiallard is the
but of a girl, born Monday.
:3: wu board of assessors is meet-
1“” day now at tho sclectmen‘s
Trend Mrs, Leonard Mayer are
iroud parents of a girl born this
VLK.
Mr and Mrs. hash. of Gracie street.
are the parents of a daughter. born
this week.
'l‘bo Ice is six Inchcs thick on It). '1‘.
liatcs' ico pond, and nircady lco has
been cut. for tho local trade.
Allen, the «frontal. has rct-clvcd
sonic vi-ry intcrcsliim specimens of ill-
dbm buskulry from Canada.
multh Kcoior has nourly completed
tbc now house, which he is having
crocted next to John Hulloriul’u.
Mrs. Dunn. while leaving the Catho-
llc Church. Sunday. bad the misfortune
to slip and fall. cutting her nose and
bruising her face quite severely. She.
erect ed on
rterday.
was buried tOday
Cemetery.
tailor.
motion ‘of basketball, bussbai
S. Brown is president:
UPOI'. ' . 5
how much?
yesterday.
Governor Roberts had dinner at the
Soldiers' Home, Norotou Heights, yes-
Adiutant-General Cole» and a
number of Grand Army men were pres-
Sidncy N. Giadwln. of Hartford.
formally entered upon his duties as
treasurer. succeeding Judge Beers, of
Both the new treasurer
and the retiring treasurer were~ pres-
'l‘his was the last official visit
but.
Bridgeport.
out.
is recovering at the home of her son-
Iu~luw, Jameszobd. of Newton.
33!. 'l‘. Bates is going to act as due-
“ones:- at the sale of the property of
the defunct. United States Foundry until
Sales Company infiouth Norwalk.
‘ Chris ’Fillhl‘scr, who died Monday;
in Spring Grove.
He is survived by a broth-
er. John Fillinger, a‘South Norwalk
Anew athletic club has been formed
among the boys in town for the pro-
foot-
ball, field and track sportsof all kinds.
0. Cantrell,
secretary, and Harold Willmott, trons.
1.
. Andrew Taylor. the local liveryman,
7 some time ago bought a horse for $100.
.: Later he sold it for $80.
,, time he again purchased the animal for
. 860‘. and sold it again for 365. Did he
': make or lose on the transaction and
This question agitated
quite a number of persons about town
After a
of Governor Roberts to the Home.
The concert held last evening at the
Barton Town Hall, for the benefit of
Eagle Hook and Ladder Company,
proved to be even {a greater success
than It was at first supposed it would
The weather favored s largest-
tendauce, and many people from Bow-
ayton, Norwalk and South Norwulk
The affair was under
the direction of .l. R, Plymert Hoyt.
The artists who took part comprised
Miss A. Agnes Chopdurlan,. soprano
soloist. of the First Congregational
Church, of Hartford: Mrs. Oscar Can.
field, whistler, of Norwalk; Miss Wini.
fred Weinstein, elocutionist, of Dan-
E. Arnold, violinist, of Nor-
waik. and Calvin '1‘. Purdy, of South
The program
which was rendered was as follows:
Violin Soio-—-Fantalsie l’astot'alo_
. ....... . ......... J. B. Slugclce
he.
were present.
bury;
Norwalk. accompanist.
C. E. Arnold.
Reading——
a. Bruddcr Brown on Apples.
Miss Winifred Weinstcin
Mrs. Oscar Canticld.
Miss Chopouriun.
Piano Solo--
b. Victoria Gavot-te ..
iaivin '1‘. Purdy.~
minding——
b. Flying Jim’s ia'tst map.
Violin Solo—Bolero
C. E. Arnold.
Whistling Solo—Spring Song,
Mrs. Oscar Canfleid.
Soprano Solo~
c
b. Two Thanksgiving Dances.
Whistlingflolo~Lady Betty. (01d Eng-
lish Dance!) ........ Smith Seymour
Soprano Solo—0 Come With Me in
the Summer Night . Vander Stuckcn
a. Polonaise pp ’53 ........ Chopin
.. Filo Maltci
a. The Minister's Black Nance.
Miss Winifred Weinstein.
.. Charles Dancia
. ................ . F. M cndelssohn
Two Folk Songs, 0 Live and Joy.
'i‘ho horihcrnnins """ (.hndwn'k dcmning the action of the French Gov-
Slm Ic Aveu French "“1”"- . '
. .p ..... . . f . t . . . . .) ...... Thomc ROME' DOC. ‘2'WThe Viilif‘iill a“.
Scrcuadc: ‘Slng. Smile. Slumber,
........ ..............
Miss Chopourian.
“—5—.
.—.-..—
WESTPORT.
John A Carlson.
Miss Narncll has returned here from
. . (lounod
Stolen Wings .............. Willcby
A boy has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
a visit with friends in Norwalk.
Mrs. Marshall Sanford. of Reddlng
has been visiting her parents here.
iOll.
church Sunday.
Mrs. George Smaliey, of
for her home yesterday.
ward complete. recovery.
catabl inhalant.
town yesterday. Wuilcr has
chines. arc enjoyed.
W
tor of.K
present your.
and you want to have mone'y to buy I)
a‘faw of our money' Invers-
Joncs'. Pillstmry'a ortdoid'Medai Flou r. per bag .
ZOIbiiJBuunr........................ ...
Best Creamery Butter. lb. title
3 lbs. Soda or Milk Crackers 25c
Baker's Cocoa. nor can. 31c
308d Codes toes g2:
am’i'omc ................
Paris Sticcoudh- ........-........ be
POW. per ”4‘ ..nu‘i-oncdcr‘m
Apples. all shuts, per pack .....53hc
in bundles Wood 250
Wilmer armed Corn, per plfs‘. at)“;
W ’M AVOO
' 5
WW TMAS 1mm G ,
You can do so by buying
your groceries at the NEW EAST AV INUE GROCERY OTOBI. Below are
too
, 31.00
Pure imfiiard. 2 lbs. 25c.
'mbeBoIerCake FiourApknJiiu
tears Jam 25
resents.
nut Coffee
aCsuslfllk.................
Peas. nor can
...-.nacusun
’i‘urnlpti. per pk.
no New Mackerel. ii for
boatlous'iotl
t ' I
'..,...................n............ JUL
. g 9
.. not to wants-imam
,.
...
Miss Minnie Kennel] is home from
an extended visit with friends in Was-
ilev. Henry Schlosser, of the Farms
preached in Weston Congregational
Chicago
who has been visiting friends here lcft
Frederick Myers who recently un-
derwmi an oporntion in the Norwaik
Hospital. has returned um. much lm~
proved and Well along the road to
One is reminded of holiday times by
the general gala appearance of the
atoms. Once more the cleverness of
Frank Osborn is in evidence as win~
dow dresses for his father‘s popular
:Waltcr Hanford of .Strntford, was in
runny
friends here and his periodical visits
if percbance he finds eloquence only
for tho didcussiou of typcwriung lua-
Kmo ALFONSO AN UNCLE.
MADRID. Doc. lat—Tbs infants Mi»
ria 'l‘crcsa gave birth- to a son today.
The infanta Maria Teresa Is the sis-
.Aifonso and the wife of
Prince land of Bavaria. to whom
she unmarried January 12 of the
uni.
our
«in
IN’
on Month at?
25c.
25c
10c.
liar.
..mi'
Mill
~ Prosecutions hsvc‘besu bolus scalar
'5 stills Ultramoutane sbbes of the
churches of St. Pierre du Gros Call-
lou. St. Augustin and 8t. Roch, where
the greatest resistance in the taking of
the inventories occurred, and it has
been decided to‘hnmediately take over
the. buildings belonging to the scales
tacticastop the phantom: of the clergy
compel aspirants to the priesthood to
fulfill their military obligations. and.
it. necessary. . treat the actor as sub-
jects of a foreign power. '1‘ is shown
the spirit with which. the government
intends to meet. resistance. The recall ,
tics of Premier Clemenceau’s speech
in the Chamber of Deputies last night.
also shows that he has Parliament at
his back. Nevertheless M. Clemen-
ceau was careful to any that there was
still time for‘ the Catholics to conform
with the law. That the rank and file
of the Liberal.Catholics disapprove
of the instranslgcaut attitude of the
authorities at Rome is cvldened by the
fact that the editor of the Renaissance
Fclix Robin. has of his own initiative
filed with Prefect, of Police LepIno an
application under the public bioethics
law of 1881 for permission to hold ro-
ligious has. in all the churches.
This a the single ray of hope in
the situ find. The Figaro today says
that Cardinal Richard :arc'hhisimp of
Paris. at first declined to approve of
M. Robin's action, but that ater he
changed his mind. This up llcation.
If accepted, no matter. what or it bi
approved or disapproval by the clergy.
will legalize the holding of religioul
services and render unnecessary any
proceedings acainst parish priest; or
vicars tomorrow. ’ ...; .
The paper seized attire papal null-
ciaturc yesterday placed In the govern-
ments' hands important evidence
which may prove very embarrassing
to the Vatican if open war takes place.
They include besides all the diplomatic
correspondence exchanged before the
rupture withvthe Vatican recent in.
Lstructiomr from Cardinal‘Merry dcl Val
the papal secretary of state, a mass or
‘Icttcrs from prelatcs all over the 'world
and letters In the handwriting affair»
antics of the Rigb Party. M. James.
thoiSoclciist leader, asserts in his pa-
per that the seized decuments evcu
prove the existence of a conspiracy.
Cardinal Richard has accepted the
temporary hospitality of M. Denys
Cochin, Conservative member of the
Chamber ofgneputies from one of the
Paris districts.
The Catholic sominarios at Bor~
dcaux. Meade and Sant Brien): were
evacuated today.
The protect of police during the af-
ternoon announced that the govern-
ment had accepted the application of
M. Martinct, editor of the Renaissance.
and Felix Robin for permission under
the public meetings law of 1881. to hold
religious meetings In all the churches,
as being in compliance with the law.
In other words the step taken pro
ridcs for thc legalization of Catholic
services in the churches of Paris to
iiiOi‘l’OW.
ROME. lice. l2.—-'i‘housauds of tole—
crums. it is nunouncod here, have been
St'lli from Frcnmsons, anticloricais,
ilcpublicau and Liiwral clubs and poli~
ticians to the French premier, M. Clo~
menccau, and Minister of Public Wor-
ship Briand. congratulating them on
their energetic attitude against the
Vatican and clorlcalism. 0n the oth-
cr hand the Vatican authorities have
received thousands of telegrams of
sympathy and encouragement from his
hops~ Catholic clubs and prominent
Catholics. liaiians and foreigners. con-
lhoritlcs characterize the action of the
Frcllch government in having Mgr.
Moutagnini. the expelled secretary of
the papal nuuicaiurc at Paris, accom-
panied to the frontier by police as be-
ing an ldous action. showing a desire
Io inflict humiintlon on lhosc who be
cause of their weakness cannot retal-
Iait‘. Vntaclan circles regret Mgr.
ilcia Chicsc, the assistant. papal secre-
tary of state: was not sent to Paris
after the rupture of diplomatic rela-
tions as. in view of the Francophlle
attitude he always displayed under the
late, Pope Leo, he was the only person
capable of rmrchiug an understanding
with the French Government. ' it Is
believed even now that. notwithstand-
ing the gravity of the situation. France
would not. find it ditilcult to’ consillate
the Vatican II negotiations on the sub.
test were opened. in the meanwhile
all the Vatican forces have been mobi-
lizcd to tnke'purt in the campaign.
Evcn li‘ethcr Wcruz. the general of the
Jesuits. has joined the bclligercnis.
The latest Instructions sent to the
French clergy are in substance that
they are to look upon the situation
from its worst possible aspect. and
organize private religious services.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-—-Cardlnal
Gibbons is in Washington and will see
President Roosevelt today by appoint-
ment. Whether the president will dis-
cuss ihc Storer controversy with the
cardinal whose name was mentioned
in the pamphlet issued by former nui-
lifissador to Vienna could not be learn
or.
...—“n-
BOLD ROBIEHIEO IN GREENWICH
(ilIEIGNWltili. Doc. ins’i‘hlcvun
have. been rauauckiug residences on
King street. of late. and at the Stab-
bina place they obtained considerable
booty. 'thc value of which will not be
ascertained until the police can find
members of the family, who are sum-
mar residents. The street is the di»
vldiug line between Connecticutvnud
thieves are thousht to have come from
and escaped into the latter stats, melt»
in: It difficult for the town authorities
to trace them. The street Is lined
with the summer-homes of wealthy
New Yorkers, 5 ,
W
FOOT" OT.“ IN POLlTICOa
NORTH T’i‘IJiiBORO. Mass. Der.
12.-~Charxos that Postmaster Harry 0.
Hunt has violated the civil aervlce laws
by alleged undue. political activity
have been forwarded to the Post. Chloe
Want at Washington. by Attor-
noyrueorsei It... llavls. acting for mat
deals of this town. lluul. who but
been mtinssterrfnr about tum years.
is being opposed for reappointment by
doom A. Liviunwu. Thacher-m all
‘ that hunt has used tinfoil mil»
0
New York and the. thieves are the.-
...-...:
y in
J.
charm
UM
cluit i‘.‘ i , ,, _
y o e inland.
rino Belt-«About. November 5. 1906.
work about 80. feet hish..csxrylng,
trance to Narragansett Bay.
A submarine bell is also sounded b
the movement of the buoy on
woven,
Mariners are
kinsvlllc, N. ‘1.
affected:
20. 128 and Part IV.. 1904, pp. 12. 25).
Connecticut.
lzontal stripes. which marked
no longer dangerous.
affected:
pp .79 ).
......
MISS PINNEO TO LECTURE.
Club, Friday. Dmmbcr 14th.
rooms.
have been very popular.
Miss I’lnneo is a member of
of New York city.
the privilege of bring one guest.
temperate habits of his
(lentil in slow minu
The tragedy occurred in the Tim
employed as a cieuucr.‘
carefully prepared foi‘ his death.
land and Gear ’
Rb.
”immunity—Experimental Gas and ,f
'Whlstliuze Buoy. Establishedwfiubtua-
rad buoy conflicting of a cylindrical
tank supporting a «test skeleton frame.
whistle and surmounted by a lantern.
showing a brilliant. light, fixed white
during period of rive-seconds separated
by eclipses of five seconds duration,
was established experimentally. about
150 feet ESE. from Point Judith whist-
ling buoy, about 1. mile s. 1/. E. from
Point Judith lighthouse. and to the
uouthwur and westward of , the en-
the
‘requested to report any
irregularity in the working of this
buOy t0 the lighthouse inspector, Tomp-
(l... H. 13. N. to M. No. till—Charts
113.114 and 51: U. 3. Coast
Pilot. Atlantic Coast. Part ”L, 1903. pp.
Long Island Sound-New London
Harbor Approach-Wreck Buoy Dis-
continuetl.-On November 1. 1906, the
gas buoy painted red and black in hor-
the
wreck of the schooner Ella Powell,
sunk in the approach to New London
harbor, about 21,5 miles N. by W. 77.;
W. from Race Rock lighthouse, was
discontinued: the masts of the vessel
having pulled out. there is now 40
feet of water over the wreck and it is
IL. H, B. N. to M. No. lift—Charts
359. iii and 52; U. S. Coast
Pilot. Atlantic Coast. Part iV.V 1904,
wm van .Port Cheltlr and Woman's
Miss Dotim Stone i’lnneo. of South
Norwnik, will give a lecture under
the auspices of tho Woman‘s Club,
of Port Chester. Friday. December 1!,
at four o'clock, In the Royal Arcanum
The subject will be, “My Book and
Heart Shall Never Part" and in con-
clusion Miss Pinnoo will give one. of
her own short stories. many of which
tho
Educational Staff. Board of Lecturers.
All members of
the club are carnestlyerequestcd to be
present and each member is sliowod
SHOT DAUGHTER: KILLED Hle
OELF'
NEW YORK, pep, 12.~—Dospornto
from grief over the Toss of his wifcl
who died four months ago. and the in-
daughter.
James liowe, a shocmakcr, today shot
Brinkworth was oniyjslightly injured
but Howc's wounducfultcd in his
building where Mrs. Brinkwmlh was
Ahole found
in Howc's pocket indicated that he had
1
its
Theo
. bulletin: , «Washington D.
c..‘1oruum%.imfiw the follow-
‘ . iuxrimus iflrrrflhfld
nectiout of Walriiitetfltib this vi- _
; was pin-1's fucks“!
KORRECT‘ SHAPE
: n n N 's s n o n s
. have
,“‘TflAT d1.00!”
‘ Oil
Guaranteed Patent
BURROJAPS
Good Insurance
Ask your dealer or and for
catalogue and order direc.
Immiutoly. We mum.
PACKARD 8t FIELD.
, BIOCK‘I’DN. uses. ,
fl I uh t'f d rt
"'°"d‘i:::i .z'uc ....
a .
a .
“i
W _,___
SECOND CABAI PASSENGERS DE-
TAINED.
NEW YORK. Dec. ’i‘ho lit—Tho 62
cabin passengers on the steamer Blea-
cher. which was detained at. Quaran-
tine yesterday upon her arrival front
Hamburg and Cberbourg will be re.-
Ioascd today. Al the Stccrago passen-
gers also probably will be released.
but the 115 second cabin passengers.
who were directly exposed to mull-
pox will be detained at Hoffman slaiui
for observation.
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.~»’i‘hc presi-
dcnt today sent the following nomina-
tions to the Senate:
Ambassador extraordinary and plot-
potentiarywllcnry White. Rhode Is-
land, to France;
Lloyd C. Criscom. Pennsylvania, to
italy.
.Iolm Riddle, Minnesota. to Russia.
lrvlng B, Dudley, California, to Bra-
zil.
Envoy extraordinary
plonipoteniiary—ilcsiie Combs,
tuoky. to Peru.
HERE IS $0M:
25c Sales
3 Pkgs. Pure Oatmeal
4 Caps Sweet Corn
:l Cans Early June Peas . ..
3 Cans Crackcrjack Tomatoes . . . . ”'
8 Lbs. California Prunes ........ "
,V
and minister
Ken-
v-lcilc
”...-..-
9
mu...
2 lbs. Extra Large Primes . . . .. . . .
3 Pkgs. None Such Mince Meat . .
..ullii '
A. Stull
_——-
the daughter Mrs. Milrauda Brink»,
worth. and then shot. himself, sends Phone 223—3.
ing two bullets Intouhis body. Mrs. 22 Cottage Ave.. East Norwalk.
Wa ll
Barbell d. Egan
Skates
Wiss Shears
Miller Bros.’ Pocke
Cutleril
Suredge Carvers
Paris Sleds
this winter weather.
stoves and gratesfllth
on
It burns out absolutely clean.
out.
yourself thfiit’c g)
tr'fi’
, flint 358ml?
Bill
rig-rm Hospice.
... . .158.va
pawn
AND OTHER USEFUL GOODS FOR
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS CAN
FOUND AT THIS STORE.
Charles]. Dov,
HORDWKRE
no WASHINGTON STREET.
BE
Fill up your
Not.
one piece is left When the OH) goes
Try a load and you will and out for
n. hallway it 5
Pape
v I
We consider this sea-
I
son’s line the best
we ever had.
Ii. ii. Gotham,
DEBORATOR.
NILIIHOIII-fl 'l"
II'I'III‘I’ IT. I. NOIWALK.
DA VID W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director
and Embafmcr.
10 North Main St. South Ncmlk.
Residence, ti uhlnpton strut.
Tel-phone t houu. 134-2.
FRANK c.
VAN scor
PLUMBING. al' !
STEAM.
HOT WATER, 1'
AND ’
OAS FITTING.
W
Tin. Sheet Iron, Copper
and Zinc.
I mirth“ Wiflfiflflfiw '» ' *‘
‘ ""M’ioii'iliflcrvtdik, Court.” 1
W... ..
W , . . LIN'Q RAILWAY.
Certificate. of Necessity Granted to
New York Railway Commission.
NEW YORK, llec. 12.--v'i‘he state
railroad commission yesterday granted
"certificates of nocessity”——In effect,
‘ building permits-«to tho Schenectady
Kt Murgnretville railroad and to the
Hancock (it East Branch railroad, built
portions of one system.
Both are to be steam railroads, con»
nesting at each end with tho Dela-
ware R: Eastern railroad, a part of the
now coal carrying system which is to
connect the Pennsylvania anthracite
regions about, Wilkesbarre with north-
eastern New York and New England
points.
'i‘lw Schenectady & Margarotvillo
line is to be ill) miles in length, tol-
Iowing a course across Delaware
county from the headwaters of the
Delaware river to Schenectady and.
connecting with the New York Cen-
irnl at Scotla and with the Boston 3:
Maine at. Rotterdam Junction.
the New York, Ontario 83 Western
railroad, betwacn the two points
named. From East Branch the Dela-
ware & Eastern railroad is under con-
struction and is nearing completion
to Margaretvillc. The system will tap
a country at some points 20 and 30
miles front any railroad.
THE NOBEL AWARD. 1906.
(Philadelphia Lodger).
King a boil and foot a horn.
Roosevelt has a prize;
Finest hand at making peace
’Ncuth the spreading skies, }
Let. the cannon cracked crack. Ii
Anvil blow in twain, 2}?
Let the rocket quick ascend, i“.
Shout it glad refrain. “It
Sound the tocsin, twang the harp,
Hit. the biggest drum,
Flash the news across the. land,
Now we're going some!
Making pence. is but a part,
He. can keep it, too;
Try to break it and there'li be
Something done to you.
i
Moro than forty thousand bones
l’uid right into hand.
“Ponce it hath its victories,"
Now we understand.
raps
Christmasiii
or your New Year‘s Gilt. will be cor-
tuln to give the rocipicnt pleasure, if
it has been purchased froth our stock.
We are sure to have something: to mcci
your approval if you don't. wait until
too late. -_- “.m-
.... n
h~
WE HAVE
llinncr Sets in pink nnd arm-u. (lid
dark blue lmporlcd English China. by
tho not. of single piece. in Cox-man
Cirillo. CIiOcolaic Sets. liorry Sula, Wu»
tor Sets, Brush and (‘omb 'l‘l‘llyu. f‘akc
Plates, Pitchers, Mugs. Cups, Saucers,
Plates, etc. Glass Ware. _
Framed Pictures. ‘ {Am
House Furnishing Goods. "“'
White Enatuci Poles, with Fix.
Lures, 10c.
Cloth Shades, with Fringe, 28c.
Window Shades.
Picture Frames made to order.
We do Painting and Paper Hanging.
. i . ...—-
L. H. DECKER,
I7 Washington Strut.
Tel. Con. Icuth NOMIIK.
SprIill Sale for Saturday
--—-——— ‘Wl’u’tlm
Weak Fish, 1h . t . - - . . i . n a - U'I‘O’i‘o'l 120
Fiat Fish. 5 lbs. ....... 25c
Native Frost Fish, 5 lbs. for 25c
Market Cod. 50. lb.
StcukCod..... ....... ........chib.
i-laiibut...... .......15clb.
Esculiops 40c and «the qt.
All outer kinds fish at reasonable
price. .I I‘M». -J‘A.I.L l ulflfl‘.
Ducross.
THE PEOPLE’S FISH AND OYSTER
...-“...
MARKET.
Old Salvation Army Building.
East End of Washington Strut Bridge
A Jack of all Trades
In no! what the people want when the
require good workman-hip. My war
I- done right and when I say A job
is done. its done.
ARTHUR I. IINIDICT.
. Hunting. Timing and Mom Pllttm.
Monroe direct, Io. Nomle
-. “...”. ww4wfl~4uohu
ililtlllillii III
IOUTI-l NORWALK. ODIN.
TMNMO‘I'I A OINIIAIS IANKINB
IUIINIIO.
at
a
ample.
$100,000.00
wanton Walton-n.
Iownt u. cinnamon In.
JOHN H. KNAPP. vn no. ,
rule RICK. n. ROWAN. cum».
wars 0 Iobwstt. mt. cal-lulu
\
;. nialcroac.‘
I. H. Mathewson mm mm
win it. Knapp «must drum
christian Mam John H. tutti.
i ”.9 MM, , . Jr,
' . “yum-erg
s ALLEL PART or as. f psi.»
The Hancock at East Branch line
will parallel, practically, the line of
. deli-ll ll. Marvin 0. Wallace Marvin
o
“i builfiaccarstl lo‘aoovl that I would MI!!! '
without them. l was croublod a Kl‘t'fll dual wall
turbid liter and headache. Now since tnkip
Casual-cl.» Candy Outiiurtic l loci very nun-ll‘bttttvr
i shall certainly recommend tbcm to my “lentil
an the lmstmcdlriual have tour sown." ‘ ,’
Alum Buziuct, Osborn Mill No. it. y‘all River. New,
. v .. ,r
The Bowcis
. .w
Pics: 1: .Polctnhlo.Pntent 'i' to Goo . ' i
finale“ thalam'rwhcakou o‘r tlr‘ilginflc. itiic‘.l ?g:?gi~
, . osmium tl l tr ‘
Guaranteed to cure or you.r mon:y :1;th U L WI
Sterling Remedy (20.. Chicago or NJ‘. do: 2
IIIIMI. SALE. TEII MILLION IOXESj
CHRISTMAS eoxss FREE.’ 5*
WASHINGTON, Doc. 12.——Christmns‘
boxes and parcels for the enlisted men.
of the Navy serving in Cuban waters.
will be delivered without cost if they
are addressed in charge of the depot
quartermaster, Newport News, Va.
They should be marked “Christmas
lackagc." Similar arrangements were
rcccutyl made to rthe Philippine son
vice. . 3
I“? . “a
PLUMBING sun cmlc 3
‘ HEATING. ‘l'
HOT WATER HEATING. ,'
HOT 'AIR HEATING. ‘
lTOVES AND RANGES.
ILATE AND TIN ROOFINI.
Gas and Steam Fitting, '
III Fixtures, Metal Coiling. Ito.
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
COMPANY
11 WALI; smear.
daily the in ii. i.
for freight Only
DI and after Tuesday. January I.
1906, Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 28, East River. New York, (foot
of Dover street), every day, (except:
Sunday). at 4 p. m. Freight received
at Norwaik up to 4 p. in. and South
Nor-walk up to 5:80 p. in. '
NORWALK BTEAMDOAT co. 1
Annln. J. Smith C. C. chmlll
Lou-a llama! Aunt.
.-.:
THE NEW. -,
HOTEL VICTORIA
In: MINUTE rnou DEPOI ....
IUROPEAN PLAN. "“.,
..Uur rooms a special feature. III
and Electric Lights throughout IV:
cry room heated. “m”
RATES REASONASLt ‘
Finely stocked Cafe u connection
A full line of Ache". Merrill I. Oon.
dlt Co's celebrated Wires, Liquor. and
Cigars always on hand. i
T. It. SULLIVAN. Proprietors,
Telephone Ca". 398—4. -
’rtonWALK.
u
avnv LADV'S capacitive cums-
. a W 4‘4.va ‘ .
should be equipped with I [data
snow white. oncpicce "Standnl" Pec-
celaiu Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to MK
how deligbfully convenient it would
be to have hot and cold running In“
in your dressing chamber, lice“
lug apartment of am floor 1
room? Its presence would afford I“
the hlgest degree of comfort. i
We will gladly quote you prim OBI
plumbers are strictly compete!!! DJ
chsnicl, honest and roileblO.
Horace R. Nash:
CORNER MAIN AND WIIT. "In
WhilWN'ot Bill] Vicar
Own Home?
Rents are advancing all the time;
and desirable apartments are becom-
ing scarcor ovary day. We have I
numbcrof very IIIIHII'XIIIIO homes fun,
side, and can make the turlns and
price right. . '
J. M. Layton a 002'
INCORPORATED: 5'
5 Railroad Avenue. So. Murmur.
a
«uwcmwxww ...u‘w. .
m: Jam 3. dwelt“;
: JOENGIZ’S’.
an: INIURANGI um. . ,
accrues. bonny saucy,”
IA'I'I IOBEOUW arm: ' ~
, I! In. ,
I IOU‘I'H MAIN OTRIITJ
Tel. Call. on
. -. “1 .' _
“ Offimnttilfilig
nanoseconds spill
on we a ram tam
if
fairy“ hit-*-
besll’cr W i. '
c
Norwalk Chronicler