"""lil'ieumtmiii at“ “”"hlil
‘ crate.
a.
Michigan and six inches from noriil‘
” we mu
Taylor III Golden.
n Wanington‘st. TslI ms.
llsxtctts MIC Syrup sf
IMHO!
is s supsrlor prspsrstlon for Ironchb
tls sud Pultdonsry troubles, sud sn ss-
osilsnt tonic snd fissh producsr.
ousious COLLECTOR
this A angst/secono
lis Has Gone Alter Importers
snd Shown Thom the Advan-
tage of Bringing Thoir Goods
Through Fairiiold District
Inn nun
' soon "
250 JAR.
ill ”lane’s.
5| Whitman Street.
We
Customs (‘ollector Fred Enos Is grad-
ually convincing the importers of this
district No. 35, known asthe “Fair-
fleid" customs district,thnt goods may
be entered through the custom house
in Bridgeport quicker, better and more
advantageously than through the New
Local no hits.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For. Norwalk and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Cool,
pleasant weather prevails generally in
all section cast of the Rocky Moun-
tains. Ten aches of snow were i't"
ported 0n the ground from northern
the custom of some. Mr. Enos is pro.
bnbiy the first customs officer who
ever went looking for business, and
titat without a selfish consideration.
Mr. Enos' salary is fixed, is not sub-
”n portions of New York 3““ Now Jest to the amount of business done
England. Conditions favor for this .
vicinity partly cloudy weather and not through his office, and i“ “‘"I d‘“
much change in temperature. .I pendent upon fees. Financially it
makes no difference to Mr. Enou whe—
ther his office does much or little blis-
iness, bttt it does molten lot. of dif-
ference to Bridgeport and the. other
ports in the district. It also saves
time and trouble to the importers in
the district whdn they have. the goods
sent-through the Bridgeport customs
house Instead of through a New York
house. or course the. duties and the
rigidity of theinspection are the name.
being regulated by the. same federal
requirements as all other customs Ile-
pIIItnIcnts.
MI. lines has succeeded in getting
quite an increase in business by this
IIIennI-uumi last war the luminous was
23.6 per cent. ever that. of the year
..pmvtous. the tots-I receipts being some
thing ovet $206, 000. as against about
$167, 000 for the tear pIevious This
year Mr. Putin hopes to make nearly
as great an increase, but hardly thinks
it likely in view of the. present Iieprcs
sion in the money market. 1'
" The Fairficld district is now the
largest in the state. in point 'of receipts
and Mr.’ Enos intends to keep It more
if attention will accomplish the pur
pose, There will also be il little glory
anti advertising for Bridgepon after
the present. session of Congress, prob-
ably. for a bill will be iliii’iifllit‘t'tl II)
Congressman Hill changing the dis-
trict name to Bridgeport,
Bridgeport people returning front
Europe. may savor themselves delay
and bother In New York by hatina
their trunks seIIt‘through to Bridgeport
“in transit in bond." as It is tIItIhnl~
caiiy termed "i. 'I'. in bond." IIIII
trunks then come right through to
Bridgeport and are examined by the
inspectors there, and there In none
oi' the sprawling of privutyI effects be-
fore the multitude. as in New York.
although the exaIIIinIItion must natur-
ally be as thorough and all dutiable
goods be listed or be subject Io conlis»
cation.
Among the ItIIpoIterII who have re
centiy seen the I'IdtamIIge oi eIItIIIiug
goods through the Bridgeport customs
house are the J. & ..i Cash (‘oIIIpaIIy.
limited of South No'IsIIIk, II branch
of the ccntiiryold house of the same
name in COV",t'flil) England the Union
Hardware Company, of 'I'orrington.
Kati Brothers of Iltehtiled, ltiusnnte
& Fuse, of Bridgeport.
Several others areI considoting the
proposition.
NORWALK AMUSEMENT ASSOCIA-
T.ION
”REV.
_ I’ousssus *Councll, Royal Arcanutn',
of Norwalk, will meet this evening.
Charles Rose and Miss Fannie Rose
have returned from a visit. to New
Yok.r
Charles Mer it has returned to Wat-
crbnry after a isit at his home how
over Sunday.
Seymour I, son of the Rev
and Mrs. We'myss Smith, of Norwalk,
Is ill of pneumonia.
A regular meeting of Colfax En-
campment was held last evening at
their quarters in Odd Fellows' iiali.
William H. Hoyt, manager of the
Duncan Iron Building Works, is Ill of
Iesidc . , so. ‘3
Trinity Place.
Dorothy Crosby, of Winfield street.
East Norwalk. was hurried to the. hos
pital last night and operated on for
acute appendicitis by Dr. W. J. Tracey,
assisted by Drs. Baker and Brown.
George Hussey. the Norwalk man
who was picked up in Wilton avenue
Sunday afternoon. was taken to the
town farm yesterday afternoon for It
few days, in order that he may recup-
Matthew Corbett will go to St.
Luke's Hospitai’tomorrow morning.
where he will ’tInIlcrgo a surgical op-
eration by Dr. Robert Abbey on T-hurs
day. Dr. Allen will assist in the on:
motion.
Trinity Branch Guild Friendly So
eiety will meet in tho (iuiid room on
'I‘hursday evening. The diocesan pres-
ident, Miss Jackson, Is expected to be
present, so it is hoped there will be a
large attendance.
Edward ilrowIIr, of the firm of lime
III & Malone, is laid up at his home
in issues street, Norwaik. by an air
tack of chickenpox. It. is supposed
that Mr. Brewer caught the disease
from one of his children.
An important meeting of linens
’i'ribe, No. 26. improved Order of Red
Men, will he held this evening. and et-
IIt'y member is expected to be present
and arrange for the visit of Paugus-
set Tribe, of Danbury, next week Wed
ncsday evening. ‘
Steve 'i‘arney, a. iirid eport man.
was picked up for drunkInnesI-I last
night by the Norwalk poll 0. ’i‘arney
. ago III
Norwalk and allowed to g This
morning Judge lIockwood sent him to
Bridgeport for thirty days. .
Miss Augusta Dibble, of Iiayview
avenue, was taken to the \‘orwaik
Hospital last night and underwent an
operation at that institution this morI
sing. The operation was performed
by Dr. Jean Dumortier assisted by
Dr. Walter Hitchcock and Dr ii. ('.
Sheler.
A meeting of the Mion Singing SI»
IIIIIy was held last night and two
new members were admitted it was
used to hold the Christmas festival
IIII Christmas night and the annual
masquerade ball will be held in Illlilll-
dry. The annual meeting and e leI-tIoII
of officers will be held the first Motr'
day in ..lanuary
Palestine Castle, Knights of the bits
tic Chain worked the first degree last
night at their meeting in Mystic ('hniu
llall. They will work the second de-
gree next Monday night. A new sys
tent of electric lights has been install
ed to the hall by Electrician Hill‘l}
Weston. This adds much to the. Ib-
tree work of the order.
Iiollister' II Rocky Mountain Tea pIII
flies the blood teguiates theI bovvels.
aids the, kidneys. cures stomach trott-
files. builds tip the nervous fort-II;
makes you well and happy. .”..‘I (with.
Ted or Tablets. Plnisted's Into;
Store.
Mrs Thomas fillet" of "alien who
now bears the I-IIgnoIIIen of Mrs. \VII
lism Union of Noroton Heights hIII
husband and Mr. and Mrs, WnlIaIe
hit] a motion Sunday night at the
house which is jointly occupied by
them. and us a result Justice William
H Wilmot. Jr.. is to decide the. merits
of the case. The charge against Min
iiiicy- donor is breach of the peace.
I
William A. Nash Again Elected Presi-
dent and Manager. ~
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Amusement Association was held last
evening at the Hotel Mnhuckemo. The
following officers were elected.
President—WilliamA. Nash.
Vice-President—Eugene S. iIaflin.
Financial Secretary-—Frank .lI. Mad-
ten.
’l‘reasurcr-Jamcs E. Yates.
Recotding Secretaty~ .lohn Cahill.
\ianager William A. Nash.
Plans for the coming baseball sea
.son were discussed, and the. committee
Inning chatge of Norwalk Amusement
\I’itlk. in Meadow street, reported that
the onk of enlarging and grading and
putting the diamond in good c-ondl
tion was progressing satisfactotii).
___________._._.
ROLLAWAY POLO GAME.
The new Holloway Rink polo team
had another practice. game. last even
ing. and received many compliments
on the last work done. iaIk IIIInnon,
III Bridgeport. was present with Mr'
|I'I)\'Iii, also a crack player I’Iom the
Polk (Lily: and Stuatt Youngs and
walks did some fine playing The to Inn
is considered in good Iondilion to IIII III
the ntidgeports tomorrow night. Au
othei player from llring-pott will be
added to The Norwnlks team.
FOR THIS WEEK.
50: MUSIC FOLIOSI 10c.
BPECIAK LOT OF SHEET MUSIC.
3 for 10¢.
MADKI
for the. Esplss' Isll.
Largest Ltns of
CHRISTMAS POST CARDS
In tho Otsts.
COLEMAN’S
ssws floss.
to North Main It. Cost» Norwsiit.
Agent for A. o. miotno's
Issshsll and sporting Coeds.
41
OUR IMPROVED IVRUP 0'
'White Pine and Tar
RELIEVE. GOLD. AND COUGHI.
' 25¢.
Stillsori-l’owell Corporation,
Pnss'ription Dropouts.
. booth Norwslk.
Opsn lands». 1
Mails! fife?"
i’ork custom house, which has been '.
illilt’h George Holmes. of The Nor-I
Get The Right
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH THE QUALITY. PRICE
on sssvuzs you ARE sow GETTING?
if not may b. we can please you on all thteo points.
We can send 'ou the best grade of HOME GROUND
FEED ever tnrnet out by It mill. anti tltc prices as well
as the quality file isays right.
As hit our sI-r ripe-It's as near perfect as fair and
honest dcadlngt IIIII make it.
’Buy Oats Thats Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
i
I ,
(.
--—o ..W . ,.
/
.Wmm. AAA fm/_
HOLIDAY GOODS
NOW READY.
largest and but line over oarrlsd. Our stars I:
full of am: for all M1105 and pocketbooks. In to 320.
m. P. Beers,
49 WALL STREET, NORWALK CONN.
Sea Trout Haddock Rees. Opened Rocka-
nan Long Clains..Wakeiield and Rook-
‘ await Ousl‘crs. All kinds fish,
clams. elo.
III III III III III
O. B.iJackSon,
‘1 Optician.
Everything on the Optical Line.
. EyesI Examined Free.
60 WALL ITREET. 1 NORWALK.
' s
l
eh...“
‘I’
Watch out "Want” "For Sale” and "To
it Let” column for bargains.
-1 ..._... -1"... .
THE BUSINESS MAN
Needs the Sei'vices of a Bank on
SATURDAY NIGHT
More Than At Any Other Time in The
Whole Week.
This is the time of his largest cash receipts which he ought
not carry over until Monday.
50. NorwaikTru5tCo
entire public.
checks are cashed and ch: e cheerfully furnished whether you
Are s depositor or not. OUR BUSINESS IS DESIRED.
i
I l
is Open Every Saturday Evi‘tning from 7 to 8 to accommodate the
Deposiis are receivcdzi both business accounts and savings;
TlSTERATED
Cough
Alchison, i'. S. ‘IltI-el pfd..- anti Aun-
I:ondu laI'I-g fI.I 'tlons.
Mercantile Mutine pfti sold at an 'III
Vance of 4%.
W .I.\l I. Hi‘ REP/V ii a to -~'l‘iIII IiII
it was brought III It halt by the sensa-
tional bidding tip of Reading and Ann-I'-
icnu Stitching. Heading was marked
up front 9215 to 95 and AIIIIIriI-nn
hitnelting froth 747,. to Till/g. The short
interest, in other stocks became. alarm
IIIl amt covered heavily with the result
that. a good many other stocks also
sold It point or more above yesterday's
closing. Canada Southern rust-‘I'.“...
iieavy realizing wiped out the rise in
Reading. IlI‘IIvII i'IIioIi Pacific to a point
below last night again had II-tt ”tilt
of the advance in the other stocks.
WAIIII S'l‘iiltllti’i'. NIIIIII.~—IPI'iI'IIs illii‘
tnIIIIIIi III-II very feverish liliilllit-l"; but
got down to It lower lt'Vl'l than during
the opening dealings. Th.- IIIIII'kI-t
fell into dullness Honda Wt'i‘t' irregu-
(‘I'iih’tIIL a
- ....- .-__.__...
SUICIDE AFTER WIFE MURDER.
Series of Famdy Ouarrels Ends in a
Double Tragedy in Brooklyn.
\Ildltionnl details of the tII'IIuI-Iiy lI
fII nod to in II dispatch to In: sentinel
yesterday front Brooklyn. in' which thI
.fIIrtIII'II' Norwolk residents, MI: and
Mrs, i'etIIr Vouel figure, are published
in today's New York iIIIpIII's.’ (IIII- IHII
pIIr .,N_I_\'>‘f
.\lI.»I_ Minnie VIIgI-I l\ yIIIIsoIIl vim
shot and instantly killed by her bus
band i’II-tII \ogIII iii. \"t'I’iiH old at tiIII' In
home .1:I:I i’ntnum ll\t'illil' iII-ooklyu
on Sunday morning . and thIn Yogi-i
I-IIItItnitlIIIl »stt'i'I“i‘Ii‘I'I“‘l unsung himself
in the ill'iiti, 'l‘iIIIII'_lIoIilII.~I Were-not
IiiseovereIl until “yesterday IIIIItniIig.
The murder and suicide wus IIII- i‘lli-
Initiation of many ItIiarreis. ‘
VogI-l. who was It picture frame add
[‘I'. Was IIIIII'riI-Il to «his wife five years
HR”- iin'
grown children
riIItI. VogI-I's children did not tied!
the Putnam avenue house. Mrs. 'I'ogt'l
nus the owner of the house where
lie was a widow-r with
renting out the
also owned ploporty on
Brooklyn
lowIIr floors,
Iooms. She
Atlantic sIIIIIIt
Newark .\'
walk, (‘onI‘L
count of hourly $20,000
since which time the quarrels,became
more erquI-Itt. 0n Thanksgiving'lnty
Vosel left the house and spent the
entire day with one of his sons, When
he returned he told one of the tenants
that. he had bought. it turkey and II km:
of beer and had a glorious time at his
son's house. as it was his birthday.
Mrs. Vogel heard of this extravagnce
and upbraided her husband for spend-
wotk
‘[ um um going to support \',tItI and
I want you to understand it" she“
heard to say to V.ogcl The tIIIIIIn It
said that Vogel was anxious to get his
WiiI' to transfer the Putnam ‘ avenue
house to hitn.
"You will never get me to girt- , I
thisliouse," she was heard to remark.
‘ioII Want the house for your chil-
dren“
l. iIlzottc who was putting in water
pipes in the upper part of the building
had to go to the cellar yestetdas morn-
ing to cut. off the Water. Everything
has so quiet in the Vogel apartments
that. be was induced to look into the
kitchen. He saw \ogel lying on the
floor with a revohet in his hand iII-
zotto ran out of the house and tele-
phoned to the Gates avenue polite sta-
tion. and Captain Rooney and Inspec-t
or Hoinhan immediately went to the
house.
ko from the itnshwiIk (JIInlrIII Hospi-
tal. who said that Vogei and his wife
had been dead fully twenty-four hours.
Voilel had shot, himself in il’ltI't't'ntPi‘
or the fort-head ljiu wife's body was
be tween the basement and the kitchen.
sho had also been shot in the lore-
ht‘ad. I
W
NEW YORK Dec fir—Arrived:
i-lieamcr Kronprlnmsln Cecilio. frotn
[blip-Inch. Southampton and ('hIIrbourg.
NEW YORK. IIIII' 'i."4\il’iV0lli
steamer Vadctland, from Ant up,
iIIthnatioIIIIl ,
Mine was only slightly extended “hen ‘
, all of whom wIII-II mar-
shII and her husband occupied the two
upper
It house in
J. and a house in Nor.
Sh" also had It book be-
Two weeks ago Vogcl lost his job.
ing money. especially as he wasout of
They summoned Surgeon l'in-
found on the floor of tho passageway.
suts'r AsswALs or vussu.
aunt: stow ,
'59" m
PRICE’S ' .
Wafers. ,
“I .- ' ""lIrMH'
IA medicated, antiseptilwafer for the ‘ "‘ V ' ' ’
Iellef of Bronchial P lmonary and
i‘vercoat. Spst111iodlc Coughs and irritation of
_ the li‘hront and Lungs. PRICE. 55o
BOX. 1 .
Sooner ori tor you men who care for quality in LAXATWE COLD AND LA am": I he Man
clothes will lesrn that this is the place to get it. It WM.“ .
8. These wafers contain the
doesn' t matter so much what you pay for your Over- I . . I
remedies in powder form. ’lhey are '
cost or Suit; whatever your price may be, you‘ re cer- pmmme "MI easy m M9 The com. _ . I
tain to find som hing here of better quality than you mg quickly mum“ PRICE 256 sex WilO values a ht, W6 W311i him-
expect or than . on can findIanywhere‘ else for the ' ' ' 1
money. I I mom I... II°IIEII°II~° III-OPI- II. We have what he wants:
OldIfilBlllOHed kind made fromIHore- ' I
The right vestoat for you is the one that is .h h , ' ’ ,
best for the man Y Wu have to spend for it And We 0mm cm" and guaranteed sugar. Cl th ’ O ‘ '
‘ PRICE 5 A , , , I
have it—the best in quality—the smartest in style— c B 6 2°C POUND 0 es and vercoats Wlth
*- the most wear and comfor —-the best in fit. "'"‘ . ‘ -
. I . , - stole to them. The proof is up
We show pecially costs at $15. $18 and ,
zo—Chcsterfield and Varsity models, in fancy stripe e I "I" P“ 'HImacy, , to 5
effects, Oxford and black; and long fancy swagger ‘ . '
coats for knockaiiout Winter SGTVICOI See the coats, ‘ . THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.-
.bei‘ore 5'0“ buy Yi’m’s- -’ Telephons Csll,15—2 ,
‘ All om‘n Dsllversd Frss of Charge.
.._._..__..__
TODAY. IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. _i0:ilI It. tum—Open? P.
lug prices of stocks responded to lIon- r'ce ’8 ing re,
Iion‘s disposition to take profits at the
, . higllt’er level and there were. general
. ‘ , I St. Paul falling 1%,, Penu~ ’-
I i - :i:'i0i:it';|(i;. New Y rit Central Ini AIII- HEAD TO FOOT OUT ITTEROI "‘
14 South Mam Street. ‘ Telephone Call 6324' cricau Sugar 1 niIIi Union l’a'IIiiic, (‘.a- 98 Washington Street. ' ._ I f 500"! NorWIlkI
. ______‘_________ nudian l'aciiie, Great Northern prl.. In" 1555' I ’w -I .. 'I'.
I III Putt Int IIIIIIBIIIIIIII
FOR wszzx cOMMINcmo ‘w‘g
DECEMBER 2nd. “I"
ALL GOODS SOLD AT THE LOWEST MARGIN OF PROFIT.
SPECIAL CUT PRlCE CORN SALE AND GENEROUS STAMP. OFFER
WITH TEAS. COFFEES AND GROCERIES.
a can, do ,
sIIIInnII('.orn fancy Maine. .ItIcaIIoz-
Extra. 1;
Special 1 l1.11.51", ', ,1 case. liegulut price, It can. a can, 8C
It can, 7o
(
A. (c i’. f‘orn, extra quality. Country
Gentleman variety, $1.15 a. dozen, $2.25
II I-.II.~II- Regular price It can I‘ll/3c.
corn Iona ('oIn. good stIIndIIId sue a doz-
sale In. $1 on a case. Regular ptic,e
O O O
can, lie.
ilii'. - exam TAM — t'"
WMIII S'l‘ltlili'i‘. l p. In- -,I\I'tI-I. I'n. _ _ mm 8 “is—”LN TEE SIIIIEII’iftia l‘rtioi ETRA STAMPS ON COFFEE:
Ion i’.II- me had III‘III lose IHI I" ”7' .‘.II stump, “it“ I lb. Ten 60:; with I can IA.‘.".I'I Stamps with 1 lb. Coffee 35c
lilo InuIiIIIt lII' gun to sluts soIIII III“: II \'III'\' ”mu III. P linking‘ V'cIy Best. ' -
III supporting or-IIiIIs and beII-IIIII- tilt I , . , ,. ‘ I I I- . ' I
flV, Rallies WI-I'I- restricted to IIIIIIIIII' W Mumps “"h 1}“ r' ‘ 50Cl I” 2‘4”“ Sitinips’r) St ”MN Edicalll'i’ntf. (lift £3,300
iii!" fractions and the buying soon “*5“ 0r Pm”?- } :0 Stamps with 1 lb. ('oifee 25c ‘
,iI'II-II with 1 hot-
ElMill“ Willi l ”I TI'HI 400‘ III- of A. III i’u best in United States.
Stamps "Iv uh I iii. i'ea, 35c I i: IIIIIII Is 2' III I III Stamps with 1 lb, Coffee, 20c
EXTRA STAMPS ON GROCERIES.
2:.‘I Mumps with '2 Packages Mints.
"0 Stamps with? (fans Red Alaska
III ........................... 25c Salmon at .......... 25:
:0 StIIIIIps with :5 cans Spin-Itch; 10 Stamps with 1 Package thal
III ............................. 25c Denies, at .. ........ 10s
in Stamps with 2 cans Sardines. 10 Stamps with ] CIIII String ik ans.
III ...... . ................. 5:: each III ............................ lot:
In Stamps \iilil I l’nckugo Zest. if: SIIIIIIps with i (an Pineapple.
III ......... ‘ ................... 10: III ............................ 15C
to Stump..- with I (Tan ilIIspiIIII'IIIIs. III Stamps with 1 Can Sultana Peas.
at ............................ 15c II‘t. ......... ...... 14c
THE NATION' S STORE KEEPER AND HOME OF PURE flFOOD'RO
DUCTS. .. FULL WEIGHT AND HONEST TRADING.‘
the III hint to II Patilitlallt
124 East Washington St.
To]. No. 909. South Norwalk.
United Groc1ry Do. i
Telephone 143.
Ill
/
‘I‘ 1
Fort St.. East Norwalk. 20 N
Telephone 3I9o3.
r
What Constitutes a Fool“!
If somebody should call you a "Fool" yott would no doubt resent it, par
tiI-IIIIIIh ‘If the shoe fitted.“ The best beef according to the latest advice
from TRUST HEADQUARTERS brings about 30¢ PER POUND.
"‘NIVARE”
(THE BEST CEREAL FOOD), brings 15c PER POUND. THERE IS MORE
THAN TWICE As MUCH NOURISHMENT m A POUND OP NWANA a.
there is in a pound ot the bet-t beef. which brings the AOKM COST OF
NIVARA TO ABOUT OiIn-r'lFTI-l THE COST OF THE DEEP. Your
physician wili tell you that Nivara is the healthiest food on earth. Now
the question Is this, DO VOU USE NlVAflAf .,
FOR SALE IV ALL OROCEII.
. immmmo
Norwalk Chronicler