WEDNESDAY, nor’n's, I908. o i Telephone 409 . DELICIOUS “ Ice Cream ‘ Candies, Etc. AT LANE’S ' 51 Washington Street. ----- comma . n I.I.I.I.I on I‘I.I I . lltll NEWS“ WEATHER FORECAST. , F'or Norwnlk and vicinity: Cloudy with light rain tonight and ’l‘hursday. A long trough of low pressure extends from Kansas northeastwurd to the. Lake region. This area is producing clomly weather with light rain in near- ly all sectious‘east of the Rocky Monu- . talus. it will move slowly eastward- and probably pass out the. St. Law- renco Valley on 'l‘liursday. This vi- cinity will be on the southern edge of it during the. next 36 hours. Condi- tions do not indicate any decided change in the weather for this vicin- ity. George Coffin. of Holden avenue, spent last Sunday with friends in Dan- bury. Frank Millard. of Brooklyn, is spend~ ing a few weeks with his parents in Norwalk. There will be no collection of ashes in Sontli NorWalk tomorrow on ac- count of its being a holiday. ——Choice Native Turkeys, 23c 1b.; Ducks, 20c; Geese, 18c lb.. at llayes'. James Powell. the popular driver of lchlyii's bakery wagon, is confined to his home in Camp street, thrmttencd with an attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. William H. Swords will spend Thanksgiving with tier children at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hav- lland, Brooklawn avenue, Bridgeport. James Wood and daughter. Miss Ada Wood, of Winnipank, are spending a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Riley, of Tottcnvllle, Staten island. —llasketball. Armory. Thanksgiving night. Team E vs. Stamford. Two hours of dancing, The bugle corps of the Seventh Company, (I. A. (3.. will parade this evening with the Yale Fife and Drum Corps. who are to hold a ball in South Norwalk. Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons of St. George, held a regular session at .its quarters in. Main street, Norwalk. last evening. Only matters of routine business were transacted. Thanksgiving services will be held at. Trinity Church, tomorrow. as fol- lowa: At 9:30 a. ni.. lloly Commun- ion, and at 10:30 a. 111., service and sermon, but no celebration. -——it‘ariners’ Festival tomorrow night. The services at (lrace Church to morrow will be: Morning prayer and the celebration of the Holy Commun- ion at 10 o‘clock. There will be preaching. as usual, by the rector. Harold A. Parsons. a former resident of SouthNorwalk, but who has resided for a number of years in Stamford. has been elected city engineer, succeeding l’anl Nash, who was chosen as super- intendent of public' works, The Stamford team, which plays Team F tomorrow night, has a series arranged with the Dnubury team, and although Team 1“ plays at Danbury on December 15'», the series between Nor- - walk and Danbury will not start until later. ~For Thanksgiving night. fun join the K. 'of C. farmers at the Auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. George Duffy. who were married at St. Mary's Church yes- terday morning at 9 o’clock. left yes- terday afternoon for New York city. where they expected to spend the night and will proceed to Canada today, where about. two weeks will be spent tourlugthat country and they will their return to their home in Brooklyn. The Seventh Company. Coast Artil- lery Corps, held a regular drill at the armory, last evening, at which time they were, inspected by Captain Ed- ward P. Weed, paymaster of the Ar- tillery Corps. A large turnout of merri- tiers was present, and it was one of the. best drills of the season. The. new- ly formed bugle corps held a rehearsal. r—Native Turkeys, 23c lb. iiayes‘. A great treat is in store for those who lave eloquence. wit. pathos, orn- tory, in the coming lecture of Michael J. Fanning, the noted Irish orator, who has a lecture tliathns delighted and thrilled thousands. lie delivers an ad- dress at the South Norwalk Baptist Church. Sunday evening. Novomher 29. All are invited to come. and hear him, . On Thanksgiving night there will be an increase in the size of the orches- tra ut the armory basket ball genie, this for the benefit of the dancing, which on this night at least will be open promptly at 10 o'clock, making- a apecial inducement for the younger not to attend as the games must be out of the wny‘for this class of the patrons sharply at the time announced. . “QUALITY” CHOCOLLATES StillsolI-I’owe‘ll Corporation, "1"‘Prhl'orlptio'n“Drugglm.” ‘ . I. . .. , booth Norwolk. , THE; "sonata". NORWALK EVENING SENTINEB ‘ ' ‘j. We Write Burglar ‘" ‘ Insurance LET US WRITE YOURS. TAYLOR a. GOLDEN, TEL. 165-2. 74 Washington street, south Norwalk. BAXTER'S if Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla. A remedy for Ptmplen, Pounded. 'j Tether or Salt Rheum, Blotcheo. Tum- ors. Bolts, Ringworms, Ulcers, Scrotu- lu and Blood Diseases. 750 BOTTLE. ANDERSON 'S Launch Works. Bout Frames set up and ready to : plank. All kinds of repair work. Launches of all sizes built to order by competent workmen. avatar Shall Point. Narwalk —~llasketluill, Armory, ’l‘hanksuirlng night. Team I" vs. Stamford. Two hours of dancing, ' The St. Paul’s branch of the Glrls‘ Friendly held a regular meeting, last evening. in the basement. of the. Berke- ley street chapel. The meeting was largely attended, and much enthusiasm in the work was shown. v‘..."’A.;s...-g thing in the Jewelry Line For Holiday Gifts l have a full and complete stock now ready. Call. and look it oven R. Noack 36 No. Main St. Try Mine 1 have liomedressml Chickens and Ducks, a fine line of ’l‘urkcys and any- thing you want in the line of llounh cured Ilams, Fraiikiurters and Meals of all kinds. F. KARL, NORTH MAIN STREET. gangstanaso. 45 Wall on, Nor-walk. Real Estate and ‘ Insurance. We have several decided bargain- ln income producing property that mun Inorom in valuo with the rapid growth of the town. J. M. Layton 8. Co. (INCORPORATED) Real Estate 5 Railroad Ave. SO. NORWALK. CONN A F ' ' (1 ° A good tool is always your. friend; never disappoints you. I have a mest complete line of ‘ Sharpening Stones 112 WASHINGTON STREET. 'PHONE 667. to want some-I Carving Sets and for your Thanksgiving Turkey. CHAS. at now i OVERCOATS The Finest Ever! ‘ ‘~ The handsomest Overcoats in town—the kinds ' YOU like—and YOU—and YOU—arc right in this store. All along we've had them—and how they have have gone and are going! The handsome new models with their big broad shoulders and full chests, have boomed our Overcoat business—coats in the rich, warm browns and strik- ingly handsome gray herringbone WeaVCSP—the new stripes—~t’he latest in attached pockets and nifty cuffs. You really ought to see our Overcoats before you invest in a new coat. If you don’t want the more ad- advanccd style, come in and pick out a conservative style-.it‘s waiting for you. ' From $10 to $3o—and the values are not to be sneezed at. We can put you inside the most comfortable un- derwear you ever put on. see a garment and up. 14 South Main Street. Telephone Call 682-2. Royal l_.aydeu, ot' Winnlpauk, has se- cured a p..,: 'iou at the Atlantic and Pacific tea store in Norwalk. Walton lr‘lynn. ot‘ tfniou Park, is as- simianr in Raymond and Compluiy's uro- eery store, over 'i‘imnksgiviug. —-~(‘holce Native ’i‘urkeyu. Hayes" Mitt. Ernest. (‘, Gregory, of Norwalk, is assisting. today, in iv‘, 1), Lawton and Cmupuny‘s Norwnlk store. during the 'l‘hanksgiving rush of trade. Unltmi Carpenters' and Joiners' of America, local .\'o. 7iu,‘ hold a regular business meeting. last. evening, at. the headquarters lll Wall street. Matters of importance to the members was trausactmi. Percy Frost, the young man who was Ili-ltl at Norwalk. yesterday after- noon. by Chief or i’oliet- Thomas Brad- ley. for having run into an iron fence in Stamford. passed through here again this morning; about 9:40 o'clock, in his Mtitliesou ear, bound for his home in Portland, Maine. ”4:000 pounds of Turkeys, choice at flllc lb, iluycs‘ Mkt. The local milk dealers are unable to supply the wants of half of their ens. tomci‘s, owing to the scarcity of the fluid. Many dealers are cutting in half the amount that is asked for. and the purple are going to tho farmers and till}' place where milk can he obtained tor use on the 'i‘hauksgiviug tables. Elle lh. There will be a subscription dance. tomorrow evening. at. the Norwalk Country (lint), and it is expected that tin-re will he a large alttuidancc. your Miss Anna Curtis. of Mount liolyoke College. South Hadley, Mass. is spend- in: the 'i‘tmnksuivinu holiday season at her home in l'niou Park, Norwalk. ~--.\‘onns. dancing and mirth, at. the l“lll'lll\‘l‘S' l“vsti\:il. .-\nditorium. iomor~ ron uiuhl. “0000606000OWOWOOOOWOOOOMOMWMWM We might continue to harp on the merits of our home ground feeds and the value oi a balanced ration until We filled a inrizc book, but what's the use. "The proof of the pudding is in the voting." . it is as much to your interest, as it i. mine that, you make a . fair and thorough test, All We ask is that you take one of your horses for a month or six necks and feed him llonnic Stock Reed. taking.r careful note of the weight and condition of the horse at the start. and weight and condition at the end of tho period. and tho cost of tho feed actually used. aminst a similar test on the same horse with your present system of feeding. itsn't that fair and reasonable? Boy Oats That: Clean. MANUEL TORO HATCH. OOO”OWWWWWW AAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAA‘AAA b l l l I > i D p h l l D l > b D l l p D D D b OOWWWWW SOCIETY" PUZZLES THE NEW FAD , _ WILLIAM P. BEERS’ BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES. 49 WALL STREET. 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET, NORWALK. SOUTH NORWALK. .. ORDER FOR. Half Shell Oysters LEAVE YOUR WE'HAVE THE BEST WE DELIVER THURSDAY A. M. Steak Cod, _ 10c lb Whiting, 5c lb Market God. 60 lblLarge Smelt, . 15c lb Spanish Mackerel. Sea Trout, Halibut, Flats and other kinds of,Flsh. Oysters, as opened, 30c qt. Oysters, solid meats, 50c qt. Opened Long Clams. 30c qt. Escaltops. 35:: qt. Hard Crabs. 40c doz. We handle no frozen stock Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market. TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY. THESE PRICES ARE FOR TODAY ONLY. 1 r L ”This Week Special Lot. of Street Music ........ COLEMAN’S NEWS STORE. 10 North Main an, Agent for A. G. Spaldlng'n Baseball and vaportlng condo. ‘1' Thanksgiving Post. Cards 5 for So 10 caplet; for 250 $1.25 Boys' Football Stilts ....... 65c South Norwaik. Saturday" Nights We Are Open for, Your Convenience from 7 to 8 Deposits received—savings und' commercial—checks cashed, every tacti- tty afforded by an unto-date bank. . . I ,u fashion, but we'll give you . U .4.- . filly bank can'handlo your business after . this ’e‘stposglbio service. ‘ . f5. . . . t . _ u THANKSGIVING ' tfltlANlll w in ~ PEANill KISSES 23cj_tl_thll PHARMACY, THE PRESCRIPTION STORE. Telephone Call. 152. All Goods Delivered Free of Charge. L. The town assembly hall in Wall street is being, elaborately decorated today, for the dance which is to be held there this evening by Mr. and Mrs. I). W. Mathewson, Miss Mathew- son, hir. and Mrs. Knapp and Miss Knapp. isms. The No. 2 Nut (Pea) Coal we have now on hand is of large size and undammonly good quality, in fact the Ferris kind. To those who can use Coal of this sizc‘we recommend this lot as much su- perior to the usual kinds. $5 per ton in your cellar. The Ferris CoalCo 149 Washington St. iiiii§ Sacrificed ! For the remainder of the season vve will sell the balance of our stock of Guns, consist- ing of the well-known makes of L. C. Smith, lthaca Ham» met-loos, Syracuse H'ammen less, Hopkins a Allen, Ameri- can Gun Cm, w. H. Hamilton, Harrington a. Richardson, Etc, . Regardless of Cost DON‘T MISS THE CHANGE. Norwalk Hardware Co 39 MAIN STREET, NORWALK. w: a nun n. W...“ it ‘ SHOES will protect you from the cold and dampness it it's a Ralston The shoe with a cork filled, water- proof solo. $4.00 we... Shoes That Fit. ‘ ‘ 1n wnoumorou "our. , - prion: «2-2. __ SPECIAL ! THE. CLIFFORD L w- u [l NillM NilNiY ' For the men and young men who are par- ticular about their clothes—their fit and style—- We want you to try on, just once, our smart models. whether you buy or not— You Can’t Lose Shoes and Furnishings like the Suits—the best. HEN? .’ V .FQQTERS III'CE'S " ‘° i ’G ALSO vow .. .... 5191811 Auto Repaired and Palate '°°"°°' a“ P“ '" W We for the Spring. Rubber Tires put on your Auto and Carriage and also the Baby Carriage. . vul‘Io-w Everything fer, the ‘Horse and ‘Carriage Horse Shoeing and Clipping LUTHER M. WRIGHT, Phone Connection. ,. . W MAIN 81“.. SOUTH NORWALK. ALSO MAIN'ST., STAMFORD“ Now is the time to have your Edda and on Company’s Lehigli " = FOR FURNACE. ‘ ' ‘ ' - ‘ Creek and Upper Lehighf .1 Cross ' For Cooking Range and Self Heaters. N0. 2 Nut $5.00 per Ton, delivered in cellar "‘0 j RAYMOND BROS; Thanksgiving Groceries " 5; 20 lbs. Granulated Sugar, $1.00 V A ,t'W 3 pkgs. Uneeda Biscuit, - 10c * 3 pkgs. Currants . . . .I ........ 25c 2 lbs. Mixed Nuts .......... 25c 3 lbs. Prunes ............... 25c 23 lbs. English Walnuts . .. . . .25c ‘ 2 lbs. Peaches or Apricots... .25c Florida Oranges, per dozen . fl 2 lbs. Figs ................. 25c ------------- -‘ 25. 30. and 356/. -. 3 lbs. Dates ................. 25c 2 cans DUdICY’S Pumpkin... ”£531: _ . 3 pkgs. None Such Mince cranberries, per qt. . . . v . . . . .IQC‘ Meat ..................... 256 Sweet Cider, per gal- ------ o-ZSEJ‘ Shoulders, per lb. ........... 8c .3 cans Karo Syrup . . . . . . . .256 New Molasses, new Syrup. Cheese Pumpkins, Marrow Squash... ~ Hubbard Squash, large assortment of Apples, Sweet Potatoes. Spinach and Turnips, Nut Meats. A large supply of home Celery." ‘ ., United Grocery Co. * Phone 143. -.. 20 North Main Street. South Norwalk ..... ...c_.. . W..- . ... ..... _........ — Miss itirytle .Finney is able to get Miss Anna Curtice, of Union aPri-z.” out. again, aitera short illness at her home in Elm street, Norwalk. ’l‘he Nutmeg football team expects to go to Bethe], tomorrow, if the weather permits, and play the strong team of that place. Team I«‘ plays at Newport. R. 1., on December is. with the crack Naval Reserves of that place. This is the team that trims all the fast New York teams every winter, and it. looks like big game for the Norwalk players. but the locals are. faster than ever this fall and there have been so many demands for them up Massachusetts way that it has been decided to send ’I‘eam F on the road occasionally here- after. . . --Hcar Miss (‘onnolly sing at. the Farmers‘ Festival, Auditorium, tomor- row night. The case in which Thomas Gilbert. of Norwalk, is charged with assault upon James Silk, came up in the Nor- walk town court, this morning, at. 9 o‘clo‘ék, before Judge Edward M. Lock- wood. Silk had Gilbert; arrested Mon- day afternoon. in Myiod’s saloon, claiming that he had struck him. in court this morning Gilbert pleaded not guilty to the charge. and Judge Lockwood found that it was nothing more than a bar room brawl, and 'one in which both were equally at fault. Norwaliat, who is attending college at. . (lilolyoke. Mass, is Ironic for a few ays. . Harry Piatt, of Woodward avenue. desires that it be made public that he- is not the person of that name‘ whoc . was arrested in the poker jolnnraid in , Nor-walk Saturday night. . , The Monday Afternoon Whist Club‘- was very pleasantly entertained Tues~ day afternoon, by Mrs. A. J. Meeker. at. her borne on Mott avenue, Norwulit. A large number or members were pres. ‘ ‘ cut, and a line time is reported. The 3‘. _ first prize was awarded‘to Mrs. New-“W" comp and the second to Miss Mai Curr)". 'tie. The next meeting will be held, Monday afternoon with, Mrs. Dudeitnef, Raymond, West avenue. Contractor Frederick J. Smith. 0f. Norwalk. has a large liorce'ot carpenr ters at. work remodeling the inter-Ion; of the store at 10 Mainlstreet, owned?" by M. Ratchi‘ord. The place haslbeen‘.‘ leased for two years by Percy C. Ford well, of Bridgeport, who expects tof.“ , open a. moving picture show and trends... ville theatre in the near future.‘ ‘ The: floor at the rear is to be lowered-four feet and the. front. 8 inches, givingfiio floor a slope. A stage is to be erected in the rear of the place: and .boxeo'ra‘ré‘ to be put in,.a box otticeat the door, Gilbert was discharged. ‘ ‘ and everything is to be placed intl clans condition. . ., , .. "j. . I
Norwalk Chronicler