.;-:-:-;.;._._.-. “_._.. . . -
.
Got a Plum Certificate with
every purchase. it will cost
you nothing.
F. A. LANE
Confectionery
and Pastry
51 Washington Street.
. . . . . . .
l_z.l I.-
-:-;.;-:-:-:-,-;n‘--.;-‘-*-;.:-:-:---;-'.
......
II,I:,II,I-":‘-I-I‘II'
lllBKl NEWS
EVENING SENJIEEL TELEPHONE
A
92- 2—-News Department
92-3—Bullneu Department
44 --Branch Office, Norwaik
890 -—Edltor'n Residence
729- -5--CIty Editor's Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
.—-—.-—
For Norwalk and vicinity:
night; Sunday partly cloudy and
warmer. A long ridge of high pres-
sure along the. Atlantic coast. is pro-
ducing cool, pleasant weather in all
districts east of the Mississippi river.
A trough of low pressure. extending
from Colorado northeastwsrd to Upper
Michigan, is causing considerable
cloudy weather and a decided rise in
temper aturc between the Rocky Moun-
tains and the Mississippi River Corr-
riitlons favor for this vicinity fair
weather, followed on Sunday try in
creasing cloudiness and rising temper
stun: and probably light rain by Mon
ay.
Fair to-
t WEATHER A YEAR AGO. '
'l‘ernpcraturc: Low, 44; high, 58.
Cleur. .
——._...._..._..._
Mrs George Nash, of Mott nvcnuc.
has been visiting in Bridgeport
Try it trouble vaulsher. B. J. Roy
holds rrdv. will tell you about them
Better road it.
Miss Sully Merrill oi F‘rnnco street,
Nor walk entertained her nephew
Samuel D. Merrill, Thursday.
At; the. Central Hotel you will find
good stcnm healed rooms. line and
airy. The (trio is well stocked.
Wilbur F llubbcll of Elm street,
Norwnllr, who has hi on confined to the
house \rith u had cold. is lurprmoving
Miss licrtha ii. Hunter. of Lowe
street. is entertaining Miss Add
Brown, of Brooklyn. New York.
Clln'ord llctis. of the His Scientific
Srhool is at home for n fewdnys v-isli
ing his parents on Newtown avenue.
The choir oi St. Puuls Churrh held
it rchcnrsul lust night. The choir is
getting rcudy for the Christmas music.
Mrs. liobcrt iiiclrur'dson. of Ridge
ileld, has returned from a two weeks’
visit with friends and rclutives in Nor-
ivaik.
—-Tolcscope lluts O'ltrlen.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Scrnrour Tail of Long
lslund ( liy. \H‘l'rr IlliHlllt‘Ss rullers yes-
tcrduv on (i, A lr‘rrrnke. of Wnll str',cet
Norwulli
Rev. Louis ll. ilorvr-ll. of St. Paul's
(‘hurrh is \ialtinr. in 'l‘r,oulon N.
and no swcrrirc “us hold at tho chrrrth.
last night.
Mr. and Mrs Rub), of Lewis street,
Norwnlk. rnirrlulucd Peter Burkicr'.
0f Noroton, .md Miss Ethel Martin,
yesterduy
Mrs. \Vllllunr illlvy,
avenue. Nor'u’alk,
of Silverrnluc
hold 21 furnll)‘ rc-
urrion Thursday. Mr. urrri Mrs. Edwin
Wiriilork nurt Mr. nod Mrs. ileulunrin
Vallcllt being present.
*Winior Cups, Winter (‘li|rrl. ()‘ll r on
Them in noihlnrz ruruo rrppropriuio
for lil’l errus pill for our member of
the family tluru u sinner rinu. ll
Nonck burr n hundsorpc lino (‘hll tillil
look them over.
There were twenty-one union of
property in The. Nor-wrrllra, hurt. wcr-lr.
with mortuucrru ol' $6.1M). For the
third wcclr tn Novcruhor‘. liliili. Hrr'rh
worn i'orrriocn union of will estutc rrnri
mortgagor of :52 ml".
M. L. ltoncu, the lily uvcnnc fur-hi.
iuro dcrrlcr'. rind trvo sour-r, Willirrnr
rind lluroirl. returned this morning
from i’r'ovlricncc. ltlrodc lsiund. where
they wont, Worlnonduy to spend
'l‘hunkrrrzlvinrr. Lust nirvlrt Ilrcr ut
icnricd u ibcuiro nnd hurl u \cry plcus-
not time.
*Stlfl linis, Still to 83.
l... B. liorzrra. or the Worrtlnrzlrormc
Company. who hurl churuo of the
r‘lcctriflcnllon of tho New York, New
Haven rrrnl liurtforri liullrond, burr
been trunrrfcrrmi to New York. unri
“ill have rhrrruc nu chlcf inspector of
”ill oicctriiirrrtlon of the tunnel urni
terminal of the l’cnuroivuuin linlirourl
lic lnru ruorr-ri his family to Long is
lurid from Sinnrford.
'l‘lro cuntrrin. 'llrc lgvcrlurrilnu Life.
to bc srluu by the numtetto of the
South Norwnllr liupllut (lirurch tumor
row evening. will prcsrrni u churrninz
musical service of unusual merit. The
prelude of current events. The Now
Voice of the Merchants and Munrrfrn
tnrerrr' Association. will be timely in
its relation to local things rind conrli
tionl.
“~4‘_._mfl.
()‘lii‘lr'n.
Saturday Chocolates,
FRIOH AIOORTID
.‘ucu'uzn'.:-:--'.;.;.;.;.:.;c .‘u
. COUGH SYRUP
: F. H. Baxter, DmggiSt
”m . g7
TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
m.. on.
, ‘ PURITAN
Cures that Cough
" scLo ONLY BY "
-...u.~..~
women's
Launch Works
Boat Frames set up and ready to
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches at all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
A. J. Hand 8: Company
lllflllllflll lKIllKilKS lKll
IiIlKlKIBillllS
JOBBING AND REPAIRING
Hoyt’s Theatre Building, South Nor-
walk. Conn. Phone 423
-l)avid W. Raymond "
Funeral Director and Embalmer
19 North Main Street, South Norwaik.
Residence. 6 Washington Street.
Telephone at office, 336 2.
Telephone at house, 693.
Mrs F. S Lyon and son A. |.von.
of West street wore guests of friends
in Bridgeport Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. Smith Northrop and rinurrhier.
of Main street Norwsrk. were guests
of fr lends in Bridgeport 'i‘hursdrry.
Allen London, a student at Yule (ol-
loge, is visiting his pnrcnts on Perry
avenue Winnipauk. for u few days
The many friends of Mike Connery.
of Georgetown, will be pleased to learn
tlrnt he is now out of dunner and is
well on the road towards recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollvcr S. Stanley and
daughters liclcn rrnd MilH. of Mnin
street. Norunlk were uucsts over
Thanksgiving of Dr. and Mrs. W. ii.
Baldwin.
Mrs. Mury ll, Stanley. of Mnin
strcct, Norn'nlk. returned toduv from
it two chlrs' visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Willard ll. Wndhums. of Snui‘ord
avenue, Bridgeport.
Willlum ii. Raymond, .lr,, of Tiny-
morrd & l’ollurd. Mnlu atrcci, Norwulk
went on n hunting trip to Wilton res-
tcrdny. He reports thnt game is wry
source in that loculity.
Jamca Hcifcrurm was arrested last
night in Muln stir-ct Norwulk for he-
lng drunk This morning before ludcc
ilk kwood lleffcrnnn was sentenced to
thirty illHR. and costs, to the (ounty
Juli ut Bridgeport.
in the office of the sccrctnry of sintc
todny the ccrtlilculc or oruunizntlon or
the Woodrrrcn Rcully rompuuy of
lrccnwlch was tiled. 'l‘lro olliccrs
urc: President, August F. lurucc; vice
president, Iilr‘llnl‘ti ilrmiii“; llilrl trolls-
urcr nrrd urwrctnry, lv‘rcd I. liecion, nil
or" New Rochelle, N. Y.
Rev. Dr. lsuuc 'l‘. licndland. mission
my to (‘lrlua, will spcrrk on (firlnu rrud
(Your-l. Lilo, nr‘xi Murduy cvcnluu in
the Nrrr'rvulk M. ii, l‘lrrrrr-h rindcr' the
auspices of tho 'I'owu 'l‘vnr'lri'r‘s' As-
ram-lotion. Mrs. llcnrllrrnrl Mrs M
tr-niilug plrr'sir‘iurr to tho into liorvucr'r
Empress 'l‘si Ami. Prof. illririinrxs will
spr-uk all some future duic.
A hnppr‘ funrlly reunion was lrcld
'l‘hunksuivinr: lluy iii the home of Mrs.
John ll. (lrcgory, in lr'rnncr- nlrccl.
Norwnllr, when the lrrrnrcrilutc rrrcru~
bent of ilrr- lumlly out down to rrrr old
fashioned 'I‘irurrksulvlng dinncr'. ’l‘houc
prcucul, in urirllilon to the hostess.
rvvrc Mr. and Mrs. Willurrl ii. Gregory.
of liroolrlyn: Mr. nud Mrs. (illos A.
lr'cuor'y nud durrrzhicrn lr-rubcl and
Esther. Mr. and Mrs. J. (l. Gregory,
llIi'n. Armin tin-gory, irllllrrit lii‘r‘urrr'y,
(‘rllnl‘lr‘s (il'r'wrrr. Wrrlicr (lrrrrzory unrl
inrur'cnr'r- (ircuor'v. or“ New York city.
and Robert Mor‘rdroimc, of Wilton.
Mlnnlrl‘ilr' Aubruilrcrrrlr r» u oiuolnnrru
OPEN
SATURDAY
NIGHTS
l"r'olrr seven to night.
for ilrrr ur-corrrrnrnlnlion
oi” busy people.
llrrpoulin r‘r-r'r‘lvr‘il.
chi-cits crrntrcrl, rilrnnnr:
nrur‘lr'.
lirrrdnvrs itt"‘illiiilfl irr-
l'ltcii.
So. Norwalk
Trust Co.
Four per cent. paid on
Savings
FishingTackleand
Poles
FOR SMELT AND ILAOKFIUH
FOOTBALL GOODS
At COLEMAN’S
um mus
Tornado Insurance. i
74 Washington sum. south Murmur. ,
OystchheliPoint,Norwolk I
' u‘nrrln‘.
Nor gi'eater variety.
Fall clothing.
in the lot.
Young men's Hats and
wear in all styles and sizes.
14 80. Main St.,
So. Norwaik.
«000“» SOOO¢”W
SATISFIED one.
A word from you will bring any
highest quality. groin and foed.’
Proprietor
lionnlo (‘hick Feed
lionnle Horse ir‘ccd
lionulc llrriry i-‘ccri
llouniu Poultry ir‘ccd
Ilonrrlc Scrub-blur; Feed
990000009“
'rwo STORES
l rcalr/r thut llu» blur str‘lliliost and moat profitable customer is the
l [relieve that the highest qunlity goods, as a rule.
cost less than poor goods in proportion to real vuluc.
low price will appcul to most people at first. sooner or later it will
com- to u matter of results, and the SATISFIED customer ulll be the
one to whom i am selling the most goods.
Mny l have that word ’
Quality First, Last and All the Time.
1g, MANUEL TORO HATCH.
If we kept store for young men exciu vciy, we
ccuidn’ t show a more carefully selected gathering of Suits
and Overcoat: for young men than you’ll find hpre now.
i
Every young man ought to look over the new styles
here very carefully, as a help in shaping his ideas about
Why
For our new styles are, pro-eminently young men’s
styles. materials and making especially picked with that
intent. Not overdone, though; not an exaggerated model
Values are all you expect of us—the full money's
vvorth. Suits from $10 to $30; Fall Overcoats from $10
to $25; Winter Overcoats from $10 to $30.
Furnishings-warm Under-
Masonic Building,
Norwsllt.
That although a
quumlly you may wlslr-—-of the
‘E
.“r.
THE ERWIN M
215 ELM STREET.
Stevens Duryea 1910 Automobiles
For Catalogue, Demonstration. etc., address or phone
JENNINGS CO.
DISTRIBUTERS FOR FAIRFIELD COUNTY
Telephone N0.1i
BRiOGEPORT, CONN
KR EN 8M
Cutbili’s Bridge
" 'lIr.i.l£i’HO.‘rllr. [08.
our IN or turn.
\\ \l.l. S'i‘lililvi'l‘. ‘lil:ltl u. urw'l‘lrc
I‘lilILZI' or thr- opening price movement
in 'trri'ltri urns rrurrow rind mostly up
but rhcrc were u few iniporiunl
exceptions. The \vcnkncr-rs of Amarillo-
rurrud ('rrpirt‘l‘ with u ricrilno of l i one
u i'wulurc. l’rrr‘lilr- Mull row I 14.
Ill r'It iniund old. St. Louis Southwest
r'lri plrl, unri Aurorlrrnn (‘ur 1. odd
Alchleon, Missouri I'ur'iiic rrnrl Storm
Slit lllvld Sir-cl rrrr'uc i'rucilonrr.
1‘ ,‘.i i. S'i‘lllrll-i‘l‘. H ii. iii. Active
Il"rIlIlilIilil in the coppr-i‘ silwlin unri
inullll'. r-nrrwvi rvrrirrrrpl‘vnd uniting in
it» Li‘llt‘iil' rrrurlrr-i. (‘ovr-rlnlz ol'
nirr . lrr‘rriiillll u chock to the brook.
tr: l:‘r rlr/z‘IILri‘ r\.ih rr-ncrwrl. lltnh
i'r i... illrrpllrll i H. Arnulpnmuiorl
i‘m-pvr ;‘. lirrrrlllltl. Arurmrrrlrr. .‘rnr
r-r‘vurr .tl.rlirrru pill, rrrrrl t‘rrirnrrllduiorl
(inn :' Non York i‘mrtrrri urrri town
i'r'uirul t 1.; unri l‘nliwl Slurrur film"
i‘nirnurio I“iil'i. liroolrim 'lr'nrrrlr l‘rr
r'rlic Mull. i”ulrrn l'ucillc. Southern
l’rlr'tilr‘. i'trrwupr-nkc & Ohio urui Allli‘l'
iron tirrrr-lllllu l to i :lh‘.
WAN. H’i‘iilfild'l‘.
unrrkci clorwri woulr. l‘rir-cu rvcnr
lower in ilu-ncr'nnd Iiolrr'. Rock is
Iliilti rid, won forced up lid, with
tiii‘:ill,‘r’lli,‘: t‘i'It'r‘I for :1 thing but Itu in
liuvrrrr'pnuwrl. itnudirrr; unrl Aururl-
con Smelling lord 3 points in nil, Am:
ulnuurirtcrl itoppcr fr rind ilniou I’ur‘tllr.
Krrrr-rnsunri 'l‘cronr. (llronnpculrc und
illtin .rrui ilnlicrr Sluice Sicci in, to
i.
(lilrrlliill. . 'I'Ilr‘
M the liour'uo Mission in North
\lclrr eir'cci. lr‘rori It‘lclri rind Workers
.rr.ru the Methodist Churrh will liuVo
clruruo of the services tomorrow.
A number of the local butters who
urc employed in Dunbnrr by the Von
Uni (‘orupuny ure inking rm enforced
vocation of u few days because oi the
boiler inspection
'lhere will be trivo games Monday
nluhr in the pool tournumont of the
South Norurdk Fire Police The con-
ieuinnts will be Joseph Mucus. lien.
and Edward irrrnnt. rub. nnri Arthur
Tyrell, lilo. rind Peter Chick. 100.
in thinking whirl. kind of fruit you
will have tor tomorrow's brcnknrar, do
you format that baited spies are do
iicrourr with cereal and lust s amt
idmminlt. WW
you use «our» on them lit hilt?
Lubrudor Smelt (Whitingt. 5c lir;
Nocnk Fluiiish, 8c; iionetu Mackerel, Weakiish. Butter-
iish. Cod, Halibut, Sea Trout Escallops. Lob-
stcrs. Oys‘iers, Long and Round Clams.
mun turn cut them rrt this and or the l
HIKKIlltY SKKK
6 lbs. for 25c.; not dressed.
in
Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
ilcrrcr- bvuln prncilrrug now writinu
iltlil.
it won rpritr- spr‘lnulikr-
nuuirr this morning.
to Somali.
ltobcrl Nr'slnrnl. of Norwnlk. wns u
vlnllm‘ In Bridgeport ~\cirlerriny.
Almost lime to Irr-ur something
ubnui lire lullurcu of tho loo crop.
(lorrl'uo \V. (loilln. Jr, of Wilden
plncc. Nor'wnlk. will sound Sunday in
llrrnbnry.l)|nbury.
'i‘lrr- hnr'nous on n horror of ruin of il.
'l‘. llr‘ur-c's lcurnir lwrunre loose in
Muln sir-wt. r'rruicrrluy utter-noon.
frtubrcnlnu the horse rm ilrni ho MINI
cd to run nwnr'. lint tor the pmnwl
notion of n iriMHi'i‘dl)‘, who umbbcd
bold of tho hit. on nr'r'tdrrnt rnluhi linvu
lnrppcncri.
l’i‘rrfr‘siarrl' llrrvid Sncdrir n. or i‘olurnlrlu
I'rrrvr~r:-|ir. who in our or the lecturers
in the Hundu)’ lrlr'rnlnr: lnrrilirrirr
l'riiif“t‘, bus in ruidiiinn In his riniicu
ill ('rrluinbirr, lord been appointed cmnx
trill-sinner in the horrid of Educntlon.
Hi. “i hlrrunnclrnuuiis lic hnu boon «u-
nm Itilt'iI iii the 'lr'nt'hr'rlr' (‘illlrtiw wlill
t‘rot Sornuol 'l‘ Dirttvn formerly nu
ru rrurv minor or urirrmlrr in South Nor
rruirr. nnri they how lrmt brormlrt our
inur’ibvr, u vulrnrhlc hook on school
udroininlrutlon.
i‘rrurpnmtivv-ly irw rrr rrpln know how
nlmolutr-Ir Mm. Eddy controls the
i‘hr'inilnn i‘lclr'ucri oruurrisnilon. Vnri
iorur hourrirr urn unloaded nml M'It‘l'li‘ii
upprrrrruilr by the rank :rnrl ill". but u
r‘lmwr look at tho irvrluwu of the
church show ihut this sport womnn
in Iionton iiiln tin: rent control end that
thorn in no cucnpc from her unthority.
llcr nlrrowdncsa has hrerr nhown in no
one rupture of thin movement, more
third in her- nrrnrlrimz her own porvcr
behind or rcprcrmntcilvc government
that done not repmcnt. She had but
to write it short letter to end It least
the open strife of {actions in the New
York church that. bed been at odds for
months. 'ilhe thoughtful are prompted
to ask whether such our eradication
is not In direct contrsdietioo to til!|
principirur upon which the Neurone
rounded ler church This direction
will he discussed ionrnrrorv evening in
the sixth of the uric: of Sunday Mu.
our: atrium lit the First Church in
Nnrwsilr on Truth: and Error in
t‘hrtstinn Science. The duh oct will
to» The Christian demure have
‘9de him The unrulye
rrrrr rrrrrrrr
IK BKKKEKIIIKW
. State Hu Advanced Iront 1801 lo I
Will Place in 1908 t‘
A Washington special to the Hart-
ford Courant says: A bulletin 0n the
stone industry and the manufacture of
lime in 1908. Just issued by the geo~
loglcui survey, Itutu that a number
of varieties of building alone are
produced in Connecticut. including
‘ soapstone. serpentine (or Verdsnthue
marble). marble, granite Ind noise,
dished; und sandstone. The value of
stone produced in Connecticut in-
creased from $1,052,582 in 1907 to 31.-
120.799 In 1908,1uccordlng to the re-
port. or the 1908 production. 3592.-
904 worth wus granite, $473,203 worth
was trap rock. $55,949 was sandstone
and $3,727 limestone.
Connecticut advanced from eigh-
teenth to seventeenth place lust year
among the states producing stone, and
the value of her stone products was
1.71 per cent. of the total value of
stone products throughout the union.
0f crushed stone Connecticut pro-
duced 888,437 short tons last year,
valued at $458,380. the total being
made up as follows: 370,735 tons for
rend making rnutcrlnl valued or. $201.-
540. 200,000 tons rnllrood bullnet
worth $00,000. :ll7.702 tons for
concrete worth $156,840,
Connecticut is the eleventh
ducer of granite among
hnvlug sold in the rough lust your
~33,833 for building. $23,218 worth
for nronnrnentul purposes, and 88.0”
for other purposes, besides $117,202
worth dressed for building. 3:38.672
dressed for monumental work; 8H.-
iir'll worth was made into puving
blocks und there was produced 825.-
32! worth of curbing. $909 worth of
pro
the states.
flogging. $210.17! worth of rubble.
392.931 worth of riprup. Crushed
granite for road making wus valued at
82,000. and for concrete 83,890, while
“.023 worth wns used for other pur-
poses. The total number of ururrlte
puvinrz blocks produced was 292.485.
Connecticut was the second muong
stole producing trap rock, her pro.
duction of $473,219 worth bcing used
for building. paving. road making.
rallroud ballast, concrete rrrrd other
purposes.
()t‘ the Connecticut sandstone, 3.16,
707 worth was rough building stonc
illlil $50.0” worth was dressed build-
ing nrnlr-riul.
Figures for the Connecticut runrblc
industry arr: not given separately. in
order not to disclose individual opcrt
aliens.
Lust your Conucciieul reported the
production of $505 worth of limestone
for riprup. $1,438 for furnace hurt and
{Lilli for other purposes. The noun
lily of lurnuce tin): produced was '.'.~
.‘rrll long tons.
’i‘lrrce Connecticut puriics were re
porlr‘d cngngcri in producing llnro lost
your. as compared to seven operators
in tool. the nitric ranking twelfth
rrnronrr liurc producers. The quantity
of lime produced last year in Conv
lit‘t'llr‘lii was 52,0T0 short tons. having
a iolnl mine of 8!l07.ttlrz'r. the, nvcrnue
price pcr ion being $4.06.
WINTER STARTS EARLY.
First Snow Fail Ten Days Ahead oi
Last Year.
Winter lrr ire-lune.r in uhcnd of the co
cord oi last season as the iirut full of
snow to be. recorded in 1908 come
on December .5, when there was one
and unwind! irrchcrr of snow. (in he
ccrubor ill unotbor full of two inches
was recorded und ir-our December iii
to 2:: there our six Inches of snow.
the whole making live (lure of sleigh-
inu in lu-ccrubcr. The first snow of
itinil come on January ill nod from
lhnt iiurc until tho 2nd there were
but four duyn of slcluhlnu. From Jun-
rrnry in) to February {r tlrcro worn nix
duyu illorr'. running a total of fifteen
drive or ulciuhlnrr for tho winter.
ir'cbruury wnv u cbnnucrrbio month.
for on the rim it won tour dogrccn be
low MPH) and on the thirteenth the
thermometer rrurlsiurcd iii) duarccs on
ilio uhndy side of buildings nnd the
weather wrnr inlld und nprinmllkc. On
March 4 another change took plnce
A iriisrrnrd ,rrlruck the country and
twelve inches of rinow felt. On March
17 the snow foil, the ruin shone Mid
thorn were rrmmiirr.
With the urivunt of the rim of April
cirrno tlrc iirrrt rsui wurrn spring tiny in
weeks nud from that time on until the
eighth of the month it was doilyhtwui
helm: outer-doors. tint on April 8
there was a sudden whippinu about. it
mun decidedly cold and the wind whip-
ped up into a hurricane. The weather
humor in this state at that time re
ported the, wind to have reached I ve-
loeity of 90 miles an hounmmnhury-
New.
RIOINT ARRIVALS 0F VIdflLI.
NEW YORK. Nov. :‘i‘.-~Arrlved:
Steamer iii. Paul. dourlrsmpton.
A pound of around almonds II I do
iicrourr addition in your almost
one memo no ma rr tedious
Mr unions pi- pers dim: hind. of
‘ Army. 'i‘ircn iirother Adams. who had
Suits and
They are not “cheap
are the best in the world. N;
worn by good dressers.
98 Washington St.
It. is truly said, “A well pleased
customer is the best advertise-
nrcrrt.”_
In many kitchens up and down
the land, pleased and busy house-
wives are using and praising the
Stamford Range.
fill or run or run
our till run or
Thirst Palace Graduaics Relate at
Round Up How They Fought
the Demon
This invitation was published under
religious notices in 'l‘irursduy'rr New
York paper's:
“iloozcrs' llrrr'wAt the Salvation
Army. 1232 W. Hill St., 3 and 7 p. m..
'i‘bunksglvlnu day. Thrilling testimon-
iubr by noted cx-drnnknrdu, including
the famous Mary Low. in prison 200
times. Drunksrds nnri inrrckguurds ee-
pcciuily invited; respectables come on
Sunday."
And they come in lnrgc numbers.
There were cx-ienks from Mantrutiun.
the ilronx. Staten island. Brooklyn nnd
even from Newark and Elizubcih. N. .l.
The famous Mary law. the details of
whose new nrudc "Ten Nights in u
llrrrroonr" sound like the. confessions
of u nodn l‘ountuln clock. was there.
Sire wrur only seconded by ”itrnn Storm
Rollo, tho ilov Incirrinte." now i‘t“
formed. He not in the unlicry rind
omitted n sonoroun “Arneni” «very
time Mury look a shot at llornou ltnrn
A Grand Round Up.
it Will! the tirnt round up of former
boom-rs rhut the Sulvuilon Army has
hold in live yours. Workers had been
our during the morning and hurt roped
rind thrown some of the most noted
rum lighters that ever roamed Purl:
iiow rind the liowery.
(fol. W. A. Mcintyrc was murder of
ceremonies. He first introduced ”So-
phlo, rbu \‘r‘usticrwrunnn Hvunnulint."
who made the opening prayer and stilt-
rrd n blessing. (in the. stage at her
buck ware tifiyodd emdrrrnkurds. some
of whom are members ot the Salvation
“Men there." offered it prayer and the
"Tales by iris/Punks" begun. iii-other
Edward l‘ritchnrd of the iiowery went
to but lirrrt. He told how he and his
two rrirrtera when young children per.
formed in London song and drrnco hull:
and drained glasses left on the tables
in that way his thirst for liquor wrrrr
crusted. He came to New York. work
or! are a iongrrhorcruun for a week. not
drunk with his iirsi pay and never
went back to the job. The Army found
him in the gutter.
"lieu“ With Ruin."
brother Prttchnrd was followed by
horn-Mum Hell. of Elisabeth. u tor-
mer IIHmIiII‘d, rr seventy. his left a
wife end stunt e iidren "to clone with
rum." but he reformed twentyuuven
5‘0“! out»
Then came fiery in. new. wistful
imd worsen. int is our ru-
troeiion. Ooi. Monti" m prelim
at her hello hows,
the me her husband rum 5th..“ "hp-
plut pair of main
A"
WE ARE]
For SALE BY
HoraceR. Nash. cor. North Main and West,
is: surreal m in
m m
snorvrnc “
Overcoats-e ”
Unequal edAnywhere' in the U. S.
” Clothes. For the money paid they;
‘ The prices are in keeping with the quality of the Clothing .
i ‘ .
Sweaters, Underwear, Gloves and
Ali Furnishings
FOUND IN ANY FIRST CLASS STORE
SHOES ms nssr MADE ; p
$3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 /
Price’s Clothing Store
TELEPHONE 165-5
Soirth Norwnlky
STAMFORD,
har‘c been In jail two hundred times
for drunkenness and in the Monroe
County Penitentiary titty times. Chur-
leynmy husband—sud I were always
getting in the lock‘np." said Mrs. Law.
“We went to 3 Salvation Army meet-
ing. Charley put his last quarter on
the plate, and I upbrnlded him, for i
wanted whiskey. I went to the police
stutlon and asked the chief to lend me
a quarter.
“He asked me where l'd been and I
told him. lie. sold we’d better go oflon.
lie lent me the quarter. (‘harley and
i bought whiskey and got good and
drunk. but It was our last. Alter that
we got sslvulion.”
Mrs. James Dahoncy's condition
remains uhorrt the same.
Mrs. Arthur- Taylor, of mucus Fur-me
hr entertaining relatives from New
York.
w
Mr. uud Mrs. Nell Mitchell and two
daughters spent Thanksgiving with
relative» in New iluvon.
M rs. Frank Monroe, who is it great,
sufferer irorn heart trouble in slightly
improved. uud able to walk around
u lltllc
.u—-a——_m.._——-n
Mrs. lirrrry Hull.
wuy, cirlcrlulncd hcn children
grand children
Thursday.
end
or a family dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. i-lorsce Mills Ind
grandson. oi Crcus Highway. spent
Thsnirsglvlng day with Mr. end Hrs.
Fred ii. Battermn.
William Hayes.
mated with a sore log it long time, hurt
the member amputated last week or
the Bridgeport hospital.
rm. Wnlit’i‘ Meeker and lime urn ‘
whd has been guests of hoi- moth!
Mrs John Totton. have returned in"
their New York home.
The young glrlrr' society cerium
with the Methodist church will hold
our in the church nnrlorl sutures: do
temoon December 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Bur-low,
were married Wednendsy evening .
reside this winter with In. : '
psrenlv in nouoviiic district.
W
George I. Jennings. of
firms. and not Mn 1’. l
on whom lovers! m Ila ll
”imfltflmm
MMMhm
of Cross iiish-l '
who hilt! been ctr .?
v
u:
‘1 _
c A
fit ' , 9
Norwalk Chronicler