w
Telethon too
*9F‘Rhu::ooooor'
‘ soon
on: on.
it he’s.
5i Washington Street.
loool News ltotes.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Rain
and warmer tonight. Friday clearing-
’l‘he storm that Was in the Mississippi
Valley yesterday morning has moved
northeastward and is now control in
the Lake region. It producing
cloudy and rainy weather front the
upper Mississippi valley eastward to
the coast. It. will probably produce
cltntdy and rainy Weather in this vi-
cinity during the next twenty-four to
thirty-six hours. Moderate temper—
atures prevail in all sections.
is
Note the special leaders in the adv.
of The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company.
—Fresh Eels, 15c lb.. at New York
Market. ,
Read the list of Friday bargains in
the Bostoa Store Company. They will
interest you.
—_._....._....
Sure edge carvers for Thanksgiving
will be found at C. E. Dow‘s. They in-
sure a. good clean cut.
“Tan Napoleon high cut boots for in.
dies at. It‘lyun & Ryans. 'l‘heir adv.
will tell you more about it.
Miss Margaret Finney, who has been
undergoing treatment at, the Norwalk
liospital, left the institution yesterday.
Eureka. Rebekah Lodge will hold a
full rehearsal of both teams tomorrow
night. and every member is urged to
attend. a
"-~-licds, iledding and all kinds of
llcdrooin Furniture. I'l. Krleger R: Co.
A new bumper-post for cars on t o
siding south of the, west-bound stati n
in South Norwalk was erected yester-
day.
m...—
A United States Regular Army oiii-
cer will inspect. Companies I) and I“
on January 7. This will constitute the
animal inspection.
.lohn Boar, of 24 Chapel street. Nor.
walk, has been discharged from the
Norwalk Hospital, where he has been
undergoing treatment.
'l‘ho deaf mute who has shown such
promising signs of making a good polo
player at the Rollaway Rink sprained
his ankle slightly last night while prac~
lining the game.
Miss Elizabeth Raymond, of Wilton,
and Miss Laura Chapman. of West-
port. attended-Mrs. Lillian Sherwood
Ncwkirk's concert at. Loekwood‘s llall.
Not-walk, last night.
The machinery and other paraphmn
nallu of the Hutchinson, Home to Com-
pany's Norwalk factory is being ship~
pod to the new plant at lirldmrport.
The» job of moving will occupy about
a week.
l’atrlck Collins. of Osborn nvmmc.
l~lnst Norwalk. was opcratrd on at
"the ilospltal yesterday afternoon by
in. Lloyd. of New York, assisted by
in: W. .I. Tracey and Dr. lc‘. l. lturncll.
I'atrtck lionncsney, of Sprint: Ilill.
undr-rwmd an operation at the Nor-
walk lelospltal yesterday ni'lrrnoon.
’l‘ln» «mutation was performed by llr.
Lloyd. of New York. tissislod by llr.
W. .l. 't‘racoy anti Dr. R. L. llluulna,
of Not-walk.
-t‘ltlclton lialibtlt. ltlc lb.. at New
York Market.
”00900099009”me v .
Are, to" Insured
Taylor o.” Golden.
14 Wuhlnnton at. To. use.
W..."«,..m.
Baxter's Compound syrup of
,Ilynhophosphltos
la a superior preparatlor'i for Bronchi‘
its and Pulmonary troubles. and an ex-
cellent ionic and flesh producer.
REV. F. o. DEVINE To no.
M
Resigns as Secretary of tho Connecti-
cut Baptist Convention.
Rev. it‘rahk H. Device, 01' Hartford,
has resigned as secretary of the 0011'
nectlcut. Baptist Convention to ac-
cept the district socretaryship for the
New York District of the American
Baptist. Home Mission Society. His
field, which Will be New York state
and the northern part of New .Icr-
soy, has forty-seven associations, com-
prising 1.066 Baptist churches. Mr.
Divino will go to New York the first
of the your, and his office will be at.
312 Fourth avenue. His family will
not leave Hartford at present.
Mr. Devlne’s resignation is as "stoc-
l‘i‘till'i’. Superintendent of missions and
membership of the committee of six
of the Connecticut Baptist Conven-
tion.” to take effect December 31,
1007. in his letter of resignation he
expresses his appreciation of the treat.-
mcnt he has received.
Mr. i‘levlno became secretary or the
convontlon November 1, 1002, coming
from New York state; A special
meeting of the board of trustees will
probably be held at an curly date, to
act. upon Mr. lievine’s resignation and
choose his sucecssor. '
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
.lOllN WILLIAM FERRIS.
John William Ferris, seventy~two
years of age, a typical farmer of the
old school, long a resident of Fair-
iicld. but a native of Stamford, died
Sunday morning. from heart trouble.
He had been a hard working man all
his life, was widely known, and uni-
vcrsally respected. ills farm was be-
yond (.ireemfield Hill, where. he had
lived for forty-eight years. He is snr»
rived by a. widow and five children~
Miss Mary Ferris. who lived at home;
(image It, Charles S.. and William
It. It‘crris. and Mrs. ldva lt‘erris Hill,
of Rctlding. The widow of Mr, li‘er-
rls was a sister of Simon lianks. fath-
or of Judge lianks. The funeral was
held yesterday at 2 p. m., from his
late homo.
WILLIAM UNABLE.
William licadlc, of Port Chester.
N. Y., who was for many years rent
agent. of the New York. New Haven
and v’llariford Railroad Company. hav-
ing been in the cumloy of the r-omnally
for nearly forty years. died vcry smi-
dcnly yesterday of apoploxy. lie was
seventy-four years of age, and a Well-
known member of the Masonic fra-
ternity. lie, was a frequent. visitor in
South N’orwalk. on’matters mmncctod
with the real estate of the company.
and was widely known here. The fun«
eral services will be held tomorrow
morning at. 10:30 o'clock from his into
home in Port Chester.
FUNERAL OF W. ll. BRITTO.
The funeral of William Henry ilrit-
to, who was fatally injured Tuesday
by falling through a glass door while
suffering from an epileptic. fit, was
held this afternoon from the residence
of his father. Charles II. Britta, In
The Rev. It‘. I). ’l‘orrcy, pastor of the
Norwalk Methodist church, officiated,
and interment. was in Riverside (‘clllo-
tcry,
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
AII‘Slt‘. HALL.
The hall was crowded to the doors
last night. An excellent. line of pic-
tures was shmvn. “Soldier‘s llroam
of Home” is very sympathetic. ”'l‘bo
Rivals" Is very exciting with a start-
ling finish.
grcutest novolty pictures over soon.
"The Veiled Iicauty" Is very comical.
“’I‘hc l)ieppe Circuc" is still pleasing
crowds. This picture will be on all
the week. Candy matinee. Saturday.
All new pictures tomorrow. Also il-
lustrated songs.
MRS. HARTJE GETS DIVORCE.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2|.v—~—i\Irs.
Mary Scott ilnrtje, who was sued for
a divorce by her husband, l«‘. Augustus
llartjo. tho l’lttsbnrr.r millionaire, won
a complete victory In the Pennsylvan-
ia Superior court today, when tho tri-
buuul ul‘t‘lrnu-d In Its entirety tln- do
claim: of the Allegheny county court.
which refused to grant ‘llartjo a fill"
ol‘t'c. 'l‘he petitions filed by Ilnrtio's
attorneys asked the Superior court to
reopen the (also on tho ground of new
ly discovered ewldenrc. but wvro do
A llt‘lI‘izntlon of members of Lincoln
(‘nnm'lL (I. ll, A. M., went. to lit'ldnc
lmrt. last cvouingfiwhcrc they won»
ontortaluinl by the members of Wlndc
ilit'i't' t‘onnrll and, throat; Cotmrll of
that city. A claim .of 70 candidates.
was initiated and u ilnc banquet \vnsl
rc'l'vt'd. ‘ ‘
WW
t
Miss it‘lltlb Byl‘nrb, of i‘h-tdgnport.
opened a claim in Illttnlt'ul ItimIcrmu-b
on yesterday nitvruoon at the lump-
or in'. W. 13. lirun. 'i‘lwru Wt'i‘u nim-
chltdrcn present and they enjoyed the
lessons vary much. Miss liyrnos
touches Miss .Conrtrlght’s system of
numic.
The annual roll call of Norwalk
Aerie, Fraternal Ortlor of maiden. was .
held last evening, and the nomination
of officers for election at the next.
meeting was held. Several cloudidnios
Were initiated and the members pics»
uni enjoyed refreshments at the clone
of the work of the evening.
Tooth Brushes.
IO. 20, 25 and 650.
smog... f . cm no. _
bird. The petitions to reopen the cam
Wi'l’o turned on traitors alluded to have
been written by Mrs. littrtio and Tim-
. mas Madlns. the finally conctuuun. who
was hunted aan (:(Il'l‘t‘dsptllttit'n1 ‘by
liurtjo.
,5
FIRE N NEWPORT. N. H.
NICWI’OIK’I‘. N, li., Nov. Zt.-~~'l‘hc
bobbin roughln plant. of the tumour
Manufacturing gonmany, of ilopcdulc.
Muss. located In North Newport. was
destroyed by tire toduy. causing a loss
cutlmntod at about “0.000. ‘I‘ho fire
started In the boiler room. The. loan to
covered by insurance. The mill will
be rctmilt at once. .
" 2 sons...
SHEET MUSIC
3 for 100
COLEMAN’S
i...
rennin forum-ts.
OM Indian. Math Nor-mitt.
‘ ill
Ntttws urchin. . »
Main on, tooth Namath.
Agent for A: G. sociology.
Inubltt and sporting «and»
~10 North
I.
t
Against "fire 7
“Palmlstry” is one of the _
;, ' rat‘stoandozo . _
Superb‘Suits and *
Overcoats.
We do not talk nearly enough about our lines
at $18 and $20. So much value and stylclaro crowd-
ed into our Suits and Overcoats at these two mod-
erate prices, that to see them apart from their tags,
you would naturally say they were $22 to $25 gar-
ments.
The fact is, they are fully up to the average $22
to $25 suits and overcoats in quality; and very much
superior to them in style and fit. Not because we
say it, but because comparison proves it.
We have a big range of fabrics from which to
choose, and show the latest authentic styles in both
Winter Suits and Overcoats for men and young men.
Look them over before you buy your Thanks-
giving clothes outfit.
14 South Main Street. Telephone‘ Call 632-2.
at
ARE 'YOU SATISFIED WITH THE QUALITY. PRICE 5
OR SERVICE YOU ARE NOW GETTING? -
If not. may be We. can please you on all three points.
We can smut you the best grade of HOME GROUND
FEED ever tnrncdout by a. mill. and the prices as well
‘as the quality are always right.
As for our service—wits as near perfect as fair and
_ honest dealing can make it.
Buy Oats Thais Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
Mollure’s Magazine, littllll
ior one near. ‘ ‘
Publisher’slPrtoo $I .50. Save 500 by ordering through
Wm. P. Beers,
Book and Stationery Stores. ,
49 Wall St.. Norwalk. 6 South Main St.. South Norwalk
Sea Trout. Haddock Roes. Opened Rocka-
wau Long Clams. Wakefield and Rock-
awau Ousters. 'All kinds fish,
clams. etc.
Gutblll’s lirldge Fish Market,
OWOWOOWWW
O. B.Jackson,
Optlalan.
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free.
6!! WALL STREET.
OW.MW“Q om MWOWOW
NORWALK.
”Your Savings
Deposited with us will earn 4. per
cent and, will be instantly avail-
able when needed.
Deposits draw Interest from the flute!
each month. payable in January ‘
. and July, ‘
Sohorwalklrustco
..B°;§“:9°5' $I,ooo,ooo.bo.
[We-Issue Drafts :
the
Illd Fashioned *
Hotehouod Ilrops
We have just received a quontltytot
the kind you used to llkemthose clear.
hard drops, made from Horeimund
Herb and Pure Sugar,
’PRICE—Sc BAG, 20c POUND.
’LAXATIVE COLD AND LA GRIPPE
WAFERSL 'l‘hcso wafers contain rotu-
odies in powder form. The coating is
quickly dissolved.
remedies is therefore quicker than
when taken in pill or tablet form.
PRICE 25c BOX.
can——
lie tltttoot Platoon,
, in
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE. \,
Telephone Cali, 15—2.
it
All Ordoro Delivered Free of Charge.
TODAY‘IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.——Thc
tone of this opening stock market was
affected by the pronounced weakness
of a. few stocks. but; changes generally
were narrow and mixed, and the vol-
ume 'of business was small. Erie lst
pfd. fell 3, Bethlehem Steel pfd. 2%».
mulsville and Nashville 1%, American
Steel Foundries pfd. 11,9, New York
Central and Kansas and Texas pfd.
11.4, l-‘cnnsylvanln and Baltimore and
Ohio 1.1.5.. Atlanta Coast Line and
United States Rubber 2nd pfd. 1, and
St. Paul and Southem Railway alrgc ,
fractions. Granby Mining sold at. a
decline of 20 points. The whole list
turned downwards under the Influence
of these declines.
WALL S’I‘Ridid'l‘, 11 a. nix—Opening
losses were increased before there was
any successful effort to stop the. do
clines. Eric lst pt‘d. was forced down
7. points to 20. the second bid. 2%. and
St.. Louis Southwestern 2. A sharp
rally raised St. Paul, Union Pacific.
Southern Pacific. Reading and the mo-
ial Stocks above yesterday‘s closing
and wiped out the (incline in New York
Central. Continued liquidations inthe
Eric pt‘d, stock and Brtmklyn Transit.
the latter declining 1%. affected the
market afterwards and there were re-
actions.
WALL S’I‘REE'I‘,
stocks were pressed urgently for sale.
but the list as a whole did not yield .
notably. ‘l'hc conspicuous declines
were izh'ic first pfd. ti. Federal .\lin~
ing 8. Denver & Rio Grande pl’d. it 3-4.
Kansas S: Texas pI’d.. Iirooklyn 'I‘ran- ,
sit, \\'cstern liulon and Distillers' Sc-
curitics 4 to -i 1-8 and many other
stocks from .I to 2 3-8.
caused sharp declines in a few bonds,
the Chicago. Ro‘k Isla‘tud and Pacific
Collateral lives lroaklng 4 1-2. The
tone of the bond market was slightly ~
irregular.
WALL S’l‘RElC’l‘. l p. m.—~ Low-
prlccd stocks bore the lu‘nnt ot‘ the li-
quidation which finally began to cause
selling of the high priced favorites.
The volumo of offerings was umstly
moderate, the severe decline resulting
principally in luck of demand. South.
cra Railway pt‘d. touched 301.12. a loss
of tug.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.——'l‘hc strain-
cr Majestic. which arrived today froth
Southampton, brought $3,500,000 in
gold.
LONDON. Nov. ‘21.“le discount
rate at the bank of England remained
unchanged today at 7 per cent.
LONDON, Nov. 21.—-'I‘hc United
States bought. .tiiOi,S00 in bar twill
from the Rank of England today.
REGIMENT FOR EAST INDIAN
STRIKERS.
(‘..~\l.(‘.il'l"l'A, Nov. 2l.-A lirltlsh
regiment has left. Fort William for
Asausol. ilmrgal. the junction of tile
East Indian and Bengal-Nagpur Ratio
road. when». the railroad strikers are
looting cars. (im'crumcut. business is
almost at a standstill as Shula. the
otllclal capital. is Isolated. Strainers
iii'l' unable to sail as they lack both
coal and carom. The prices of provis-
ions are rapidly rising hero.
TWO LOCOMOTIVES DEMOLISHED.
il'l‘lt‘A, N. ‘Y., Nov. {BL—«Tho north-
bound mail and passenger train on ”W
liome. \\'atcrtown and ()gdcnshuru
Itnllroad out of this city. The on-
gluow were dolnollshod. None of the
passenger (stirs loft the truck and none
of tho pusst-ngors was seriously in
,inrcd. l'ingtncer (‘hnrtcs Zipp, of the
passenger train. imnpcd and nuts so
seriously Injured that he may die.
WIRELESS FROM MAURETA.‘:5..
NEW YORK, Nov.,2l.m’l‘lu- (‘ur "I
Linc stcnmor Mnurotanla. front LIVcr-
pool and Quccnotown for New York.
was In conununicntiou by wire-loan
with the Marconi Station at Snblc his
land. N. 8.. when the vessel was puss-
Ing'that point at 0:30 a. at. today. Will
tn'obnhly dock about norm Friday.
W
m
VOLUNTOWN PEAgg'OR TRANSFEFL
e; .
VOLUNTOWN, Nov. 21.«~Itcv. .I. ll.
i’aroault, for six years pastor or St.
'l‘honian‘ church here. has berm trium-
{erred to Bristol. Conn., and Roy. .iolur
iloulanger, of uterbury. has been
brought to pastorate here.
APPENDIOITIO
In due In a. large measure to abuse of
the bowels, by employing drastic purr
natives. To avoid all danger. use only
Dr. King's New Life Pills. the mate.
gentle cleansers and Invigorntors.
Guaranteed to cure headache, billiouo
"can, malaria and inttndtuo, at It". H.
anter's drug store. 250'. ”
- WESTON announce.
WOODVIIMII, 0.. Nov. 21.wEdwnrd
Portion Westmt left here at 55:25
o’clock this morning utter or good
rust. tits condition tuuuch Improved. i
seams.
Action of the‘
in
Town
noon.——Spcclal ..
Liquidation '
3 BRAZILIAN
Is our best asset. ‘th
want your trade tomorrow,
-———noxt yuan-«not little
money today and thontiodd
Bye“. When we tell ion
that our ready-to‘ewotir.
clothes are the best clothes
for the money you pays—lo:
workmanship, fit. styloaod
lasting power. we are telling .
you the truth. and we feel,
that you will believe It as
such. . ,
We stood idol of out tluorcoots. which ‘
are unusually the this season, yet no
higher to price ‘
Price’s Clothing, Store,
Our
Repute
This
HEAD T0 FOOT OUTFITTERS. ., ' .
98 Washington Street. t I. ‘ . ... South Norwalk.
Tel. 165-5. 7 , mam
‘ “' ‘ ‘ ‘ u- ' ' :-:.:-:-.-:
COLLECT INK 51' MP5.
GET PREMIUMS THAT WILL BEAUTIFY YOUR HOMES. ‘
OFFERS LIKE THESE ARE TO BE HAD ONLY AT
New York Grocery Go.
DELICIOUS. TEAS.
60 Pink Stations with 1 lb. Very Best New Crop Tea ..-..........50C
50 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy No. 2 Tea . ......... .. ..... . .406
3.”) Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Good Mixed Tea. .......... ......350
30 Milk Stamps with 1/3 lb. Very Best New Crop 'I‘ca .
25 Pink Stamps with 1/2 lb. li‘ancy No. 2 Tea .. ............. .....200
I0 I’ink Stamps with 1/1; lb. Very Best. Tea. ...... . ............ ...130
. FANCY COFFEES.
30 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy MoKa Blend Coffee. . ...... ....320
2:3 Pink Stamps with 1 lb, Best Mocha and Java Coffee .........30o
20 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee
1:". Pink Stamps ,with 1 lb. Best No. 1 Santos Coffee . . ..
We sell at Lowest Posslbl
Goods. Cereals, Etc.
with us.
...25c
.........20c
e Prices Butter. Cheese, Eggs, Canned
You will save money if you do your trading
"Wt-I" '
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
: The New York Grooerg Company
SOUTH NORWALK. '
Toefay’s Rolfe tin
We received a fresh lot of PEAR CIDER.
cider. Try some. 7c quart; 25:: gallon.
SWEET ROSY BUTTER, special, per pound, 31c.
Have you tried HEINZ’PICKLING GOODS? We tell them In bulk
from So up" "‘
Big run on APPLES, 25c peck.
We slice SMOKED BEEF with the most improved machine, from 5c up»
SWISS CHEESE, PHILADELPHIA and NEUFCHATEL CREAM.
Biggest Bargain in CRANBERRIES, 10c quart.“
Remember, all goods sold comply with the pure” food law.
Louis J oseloff,
72 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
Little different from apple
Tel. Call, 698-2.
HAVE YOU U83!”
‘ OWKICIOII .
Tilt: GREAT , ..
onusernc f
. Q ”Jag”. A .. smug.“ W‘MIflG-r‘fi
Ceres ”did“ _ Cittltt" ,
'eloeoews' Brenton
' CQHHQMMEIAPN i
come" '4‘“ new , '1 +
1 j mem~ a . '1
Gui-on Sore Throat. Quincy and Ulccmted Tomlin. tithes Gold :.
Grip and Piotxrisy out of the whole oyotom like music.
so noses 250, 125 noses soc. ooo DOSES sooo
No opium, no quinine. novohloroform. uopoluom- '
n. or. Jackson to 00., transmutamn. .
,,,....
Norwalk Chronicler