Get “tour, is... was
class attire
Bridge Pharmacy
Prompt and ancient III-vies It
ail times.
Personal attention aluia in all f
prescription work.
Chairs for norm
Come in and wait for minor
names immediacy
J. PARKER. Manager.
‘ past can It".
New York theatres Mrs. Cornell’ a la-
ther is a business man in Maine and
this is the first time he has visited
’ New York.
The local oystermen who have been
working off Bridgeport are gradually
easing off toward home. Even now
some of them are conducting opera-
tions off RotOn Point. H. A. Saunders,
who has been at Bridgeport right
along. spent Sunday in town. George
Clark was still working at Bridgeport
last week and Henry Reynolds had get
ten down as far as Southport. Weather
'like this morning, with an East wind.
prevented any work.
Constable J. J. Goodwin came over
Fred Dunn. who has been seriously
ill the past week at his home in Betta
place, is nowgetting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip H. Fielding, of
Pleasant street. went to' Bridgeport
this morning to attend the funeral of
a friend.
lrvlng L. Smith, of Middlctown, has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah.
Smith, of East avenue, over the boil-
day period.
Mr. and Mrs. John Howard. of Win-
field street. were guests yesterday of
the laiter's sister, Mrs. C. M. Iialght.
In Stamford.
D. L. l-Ianford, of Winfield street.
has been entertaining his son, Frank
P. Hartford. and three friends of the
latter from Kensington.
The new residence of John N.» Kline
in East avenue is rapidly nearing conr
pletion. The rooms have been lathod
and now the masons are putting on the
walls.
The teachers and officers of thc Un-
ion Sewing school will hold a business
meeting. at the home of Mrs. Iiarry
Cunningham, 58 Osborn avenue, Tucs-
day afternoon at 2:30.
Paul Malmstrom. the Washington
street bridge tailor and his bride have
taken rrp their residence here, where
they have also been entertaining many
friends in honor of the event.
The meeting of the Young Men's As-
sociation this evening at the East Av-
cnuc Methodist Church will be hold at
7:45. There will be athletic illtlil‘ilt"
lion under the direction of Arthur
Brown.
Samuel Kelly has been having a
good bit of fun with his launch this
fall, but deciding that the season is
now at at end, be hauled her out for
the winter today at the Ayers shipyard
In Sonvicw averrire.
The East Avcnuc Methodist Srin-
duy school hold another practice yes-
terday for the annual Christmas festi-
val. There will be practice how each
Sunday until after Christmas. The
festival will be held on the Tuesday
following Christmas.
’i‘hc ironic of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
llydcr in Van Zandt street, has been
further brightened by the arrival of an-
other daughter. The new little miss
tipped the scales at ten porrnds and
both molhcr and daughter are report.
ed as getting along finely.
Mt-
Yl/estcrday mornlnk clinic very close
to min; the coldest'of the fall. if not
the coldest. The ponds all about Tire
Norwaiks were covered with ice at an
early hour. Tire sun. however, began
getting in its work and soon reduced
the ice back to water again.
Yesterday's line weather made the
Country Clrrb a particularly attractive
spot for the members. The club will
be open throughout the winter. being
undcr the careful direction of Slow-
nril (loorrw M. 'l‘lotian. who is ready
at all iiuros to serve dinner parties.
W
Anybody with a kick or complaint
of any kind that can bu handled by the
district committee will have an upper»
to East Norwalk Saturday night on
his weekly trip to keep celebrators
within bounds, and during the even-
ing it looked as If some practicing up
for the New Year resolutions was be.
ing done. Later the constable chang-
ed his mind. About 1:30 Sunday
morning the constable shooed a bunch
of eight or ten down Scavicw avenue
and they finally scattered for home.
part. of them going through Osborn
avenue.
Tire East Norwalk Walking Club
scents to be losing intcrcst in ihc Sun~
day pastime which was so popular foi—
iowirrg the little jaunt of Edward Pay-
son Weston across the continent. Doc
Marshall, the honorary president of
the East Norwaik club, said this morn-
ing that he had no Idcn when the walks
will be resumed. A trip to Wcstport
and thence to Wilton and Irnif way in
Danbury was no uncorrrrrron Sunday
trip for the local club, particularly for
members and supporters of the (Mole
football team, but still in] of grit. The
double defeat came as a surprise, but
ilrc members of the team are sullsflod
at having put up a good light in each
case. Saturday at Amusement Park.
the Orioles were in prirrrc condition,
despite the defeat of 15 to 0. but yes-
tor-day they had not had sufficient time
to recuperate properly and consequent-
ly the defeat, 16 to 0. is not so had. A
large delegation loyal to the Orioles
went over to Southport yesterday with
the team.
There was a large attendance last
evening at the East Avonuc Methodist
Church for the special address by the
Rev. Dunn N.’Grifiln. the celebrated
temperance lecturer, whose topic was
"The Latest News From the Temper-
ancc Field." The lecturcr is a most
interesting speaker and gave many in~
torcstlrig facts and figures. all of
which convinced his hearers of the
success cf the war being waged for
the cause and the desirability of con-
tinuing the light. At the morning scr-
vicc, the pastor, Rev. W. W. ~Gillies
preached before a large and interest-
cd congregation also.
Tire storm that developed during the
night might have fooled some peopic.
but It did not got the better of the offi-
cial weather prophet of East Nor-walk.
Yesterday. when people generally were
rcmarkiug about the very line brand of
fall wcathcr. he called attention to the
fact, that the wind was coming out of
the cast and that meant that a storm
was due to arrive in a very short time.
This morning at getting up time.
though at a into hour last night the
moon was shining and the heavens
were innocent of more than a sugges-
tion of clouds, the streets were cover-
ed with puddles of water.
Cornell's father and
mother and brother from Maine. The
visitors have been taking advantage tit.
this opportunity to visit many .0! the
two of the members. President Mar-
shall and Charley Fielding.
Bowed down in sadness arc the ,
i... ,..............
‘ stains mmmrmm
be Mammal". “untrained
7' 2 or iii no son nation-t use
7’ on Church in hunters.
The regular monthly business meet:
ing of the indieo' Aid Society. of the
Methodist Church. will be hard in me;
lists. at a o‘ciock.
The portable stone crusher is stilli
at work on the Joseph Biotin property.
in Keeler avenue. but will very likely,
dents of West Norwalk desire to have
the plant located there before xtreme
cold weather sets in A great i prove
infant has been made in cutting down
the rocky ledge on Mr. Brown's prop
erty. as it enables people using the
street to buys a better view from the
old ice houses to the Brookaide green
houses.
An exceedingly interesting and in-
spiring song servica was held at the.
Baptist Church. last night. There was
a good audience and the singing was
of a high order. The contraito sole of
Mrs. Clem Albrechtwas, as always.
effective and wall received. It was 0
having Father. The various anthems
were well rendered. The solo parts of
the anthems were well done. and a
little duet. in one of them. by Mrs.
Benclisha and Mrs. C. Albrecht. was
nruch commented upon because of the
sweetness of the tone and the blend-
ing of the voices. The solo singing of
Miss Millard was a revelation lo the
many there who had not before heard
her. The line control and range of
her voice. her sympathetic expression
and accurate interpretation ‘of the
solos sung made, it well worth while
to hear her. The selections were Abide
With Me and One Sweetly Solemn
Thought.
nrriiifuuuu
A hearing will be held this evening
on the. liquor recently seized from a
man peddling without a license. it is
expected that the liquor will be con»
flacatcd.
The class in vocal culture conducted
by Professor Lane will demonstrate to
their friends the progress they have
been making by giving an Operetta
“Pauline" at the town hall.
There will be an auction of the
household furniture of Mrs. White. dc~
centred, at her late residence on Le-
Roy avenue. Thursday. December 2nd.
at it) a. m. E. T. lintes is the auction»
her. if stormy the sale will take place
the rrcxt fair day. Terms cash.
The robbery at tbc Reynolds garage
in Westport Friday night was very
similar to the one perpetrated In lla-
rien a few week ago at the garage at
the Central Engineering Company in
Main atreei.lt is believed that an ex-
ccilcnt clue has been secured In the
Wcatport case and this may prove of
assistance in recovering booty for the
llaricn garage.
AUCTION
E. T. BATES .......... AUCTIONEER
Wiii Sell It I’ubiic Auction
Thursday. December; 2. 1909
at the late residence of Mrs. White.
deceased. on Leroy avenue. In the
house known as the Monkey
place. Dorian. Comm. at 10 a.
m.. the following articles:
One large sideboard. quartered oak.
nearly new; one extension table. din-
ing chairs. lot of rockers. center table.
upholstered easy chairs. one leather
covered couch. nearly new; lots of
stands. bookcase, one square piano in
good condition. one library table. one,
upholstered parlor suite. one. large ball
but rack. marble top. stair and hail
carpet, rugs and matting. piano lamp.
parlor lamp. lot of other lamps. two
Iron beds. one old fashioned mahogaayr
bureau. wash stand. one very costly
good mattresses and geese feather pil-
lowa, one. large wardrobe. lot of our.
. Mr. and Mrs. ii‘rank it. Davenport.
with three of their children, Harvey.
Flossie and Ruthy. have removed from
the farm which Mr. Davenport has
iboen managing Into Pleasant street:
llcnninuton Vermont which is one of
thc prettier-it slrcois in the village lln
i rd on‘boih sides with large trees, and
iwhcro the good wife and hiolhordn-I
law are quite contented and happy:
Mrs. Davenport like her mother. he
criinoniotlior-inluw before she was
I and glassware.
talus, wash bowl and pitcher. kitchen
utensils. one 8-inch Stamford range.
nearly new; dinner not. lot of dishes
and other articles too num
if stormy next fair
Terms cash. Per order of
A! L. LApfiAMI
lililiiili ”
Owing to the inclement Weather the
den tools.
arena to mention.
day.
..... 1.. A.
iunlty to speak right out tomorrow or forty years of one and both ladies are (in): mm“ shoot in possum. (“gum
cnlng. At that time the district com as fresh looking as they were thenty has been postponed until Christmas
mitten will have theviast meeting of
the month. The committee meets at
the motor generator house in heavier: as a drug clerk, while his younger bro- vices tomorrow in
avenue.
At the Advant Christian church last
evening, the barter. Rev. Lester lit.
Reynolds gave the sixth and last bf
his series of mphetic lectures. which
spread interest its wits evinced by the
large oongrggiiiid‘hab y which the pan
tor was me ‘ t'
w...
“Or. a d MI'I. 'Eifiirildii. of lildilc a
W W. W
"it
years ago Harvey who Is over six
feet tall has obtained a positidn there
' ther hid has denied the 'navy.
llllllllliil
There Will be the “in“ Sunday ser
at the churches.
IThe Sunday schoolt will re earse
I their Christmas carols at noon
e inl
; ugh-
Mllil Harriet Ogden has had ,
terlbr of the old homestead tli
chapel. Tuesday afternoon. Novenibersi
t
finish up in a few days, as the reach
black walnut bedroom suite. a lot of‘
lawn mower and gar- ‘
l
A made was hall! in Dungeon Sat
,umy nurses in celebration of me
x ending of the batters' ltrilre. John A
Monti. president of the United list
ten of North America. directed the
celebration. in which the following
unions participated: “use: Trades
Council; Hattera' Unions Nos. 4, in
road 14. 0‘ Newark: Federated Trades
Council or the Oranges. Building
Trades council. ‘Carlienters' Union
No. 359, Paintere' Union )Io. 242.
Piumbera' Union No. 122, Tinarniths‘
Union No. 185. ”found Union No. 5.
Laborera’ Union No. 183 and "alien
[lattera‘ Society. of Orange; Carpeti-
ters' Union No. 941. of East Orange,
and miscellaneous trades organiza-
lions.
Personal inlet-y Suit for $5.000.
Suit for 85,000 damages against F.
Berg & 60., hot manufacturdrs. of Dr.
sage. N. J., for injuries receivad by
William MeGarth, a furnacemun, who
was burned by hot ashes falling on
him. will be filed today in Trenton.
'McGarth asserts that he was going up
on an elevator in the company's plant
w. .. a quantity of hot ashes. As he
was getting off the lift at the second
floor the eiovatm tipped. pinning lrlni
between it and the floor and delugins
hlrn with hot ashes.
SHRINERB GOING TO NEW YORK.
._._ .‘....
Great Doings When Mecca Temple
Works on 1.000 In Madison Square.
Tire Shriners are looking forward
to a great time tomorrow night. when
a large delegation will attend the big
doings in Madison Square garden. New
York. Two special care have been on-
aaged and these will be attached to
the 4:13 express from ilrldgepoit.
Mecca Temple will send Lilith caudi»
dates across the burning sands in Mad
isou Square garden on that night and
it is expected that the spectacle will
be a wonderful one. Each candidate
nrust pay an lnitlatioa fee of $100 so
that it can easily be seen that Mecca
Temple will be prosperous. The local
shriners will return in their special
cars. which will be attached to the 12,
o'clock train out of New York tomor-
row night.
m... ~»- .
roe-«.4 .0.“ ...fl............
“.‘.... .... .
Hot Air Is
Pure Air
in limiting the home. oilicc or filo
(cry on lrcttcr method can bu, usrd.
Ilut It is only by experienci- and cprc
in installing the plant first the boat rc
suits can he obtained. The satisfactory
Work of tho nilmbci'.rcccriily installed
by are In this vicinity Is my host rid
rcrtlsernent.
Horace R. Nash
North Main and West Streets.
South Norw'elk
TELEPH‘PNth‘i
a randy suhrect
For All House-Owners
This is the union for cleanlna
up the HmlIei Soap and the
scrim II for the house and
the use der the turn “an nod.
but this; IIODG’. [on far
‘0 mafia-kale»! dirt"I th haiku
stables ‘and fvnou right
shoutld he fro-honed up with
rain
We have everything for the
pa intln‘r—Iilidaod . films. .
brushes and -
Atlantic Pure White Lead
limou-
boron m” cAiN‘rIa “AND ‘
We can cradles this White :
336 up: I {our warn.
Mahackemo Hotel
. a. CONNOR. an.
ssnvrea snowman up to dark
Miss Anon Jacobs. who was at the ly renovated She will soon a c an RATE. 1!, FIR DAV AND M'WAHD
he began on detdrd'iiy sustain Octo- Retort Point Hotel all but summer. artealen well sunk in the rear or the
her 24th. This series has earrsed wide has been visiting frlelidli in The Not house.
Walks for a few days.
i
| A series of revival services extend-
lint own a period til tho Week‘s has
oases around to itth tilili evening in
his newest. W oceanic!
‘ F
numb—W
The members of Cor-mania lodge
iiii‘ll many rituals braved the storm
Whitsunday {Milling fund enjoyed a
merry time at their hall on Riverside
IVWMi
SWWWHD emiiiiiln
“ a tail rum i
mountains in
l
I
rat. ,
Hatfield Judge Deleriniueri to Hold
Noted Criminal lot Trial
HARTFORD. Nov. 39.~Fell‘ing that
the bond of 15,000 in default of which
Joseph Stevens, charged With robbing
Thomas at ll'liiey of test. is held .In
jail, would be furnished by friends.
Judge Clark at the request of the local
detective department today announced
in the police court that the prisoner‘ s
bond would now be $20. 000.
Stevens will appear in the superior
court next month to answer to the
charge of highway robbery. Accord-
ing to the detectives every "effort is
being made by the man's friends to
secure h‘ii release from jail and they
openly declare if he once get beyond
the walls of his cell he would never ap-
pear for trial.
Judge Clark said in court today that
he had information that Stevens was
a member of‘ one of the most notor
ions criminal gangs in New York City
and he was convinced the man should
be held in jail uritii his trial.
Stevens was originally arrested on
a charge of "theft fFom person" and
held in 35.000 bonds. As soon as this
amount was furnished by friends he
was roarrested on a charge of high-
way robbery and held under an ad»
ditlonal $5.000 bond. The robbery
was one of thc boldest cvcr perpclrat
rd in Hartford, occurring In broad
daylight in the center of the city.
NINE SAILORS ADRIFT.
Wasrrrrvc'l’ox. Nov. 29.—Siricc the
receipt of the announcement that nine
rucri off the uunboni Marietta at l’ori
Union. (‘nsla Illca. were adrift in a
gig and a wlmiebont belonging to that
vessel. the Navy Department has re
ccived no further intelligence con»
ccrnirrg them. They have been miss
inn since Friday night,
GAS
Fixtures
Latest Designs of
the Manufacturers
([Concealcd piping can be
run in any house. Have an
up-to—date light by having
your house piped for gas.
We will do it at cost.
.—
Connecticut
Phone
Company.
We Do Our Own Grinding
LIN!!! GROUND WHILE
you WAIT.
Come in and have your broken
lenses duplicated. no matter
where they were made.
We have all of Mr. Hoyt'a Pre-
sortinions.
on hours. 8 a. m. till 11:80
I. to: 1124i! until ii p. at. Mon-
day and Saturday evenings un-
til 9 p. in.
Fenwiclt Option Company
m a mm nontraditional»
“allow" to
" Hom'lt ‘NOVT.
Rooms 14 United Inuit Building
. I7 WAIKINII‘I'ON IT" ,
IOUTI-i NORW LK CONN.
-—-—.—-——__—___—______.
DariyLmetoN Y.
i For Freight Only
on and after Tuesday. manner '8
10M; 'Ff‘disllt Propellers will
I. Inst River. New York. (foot
of ”flavor attest). ever! Ill if... I
thunder). at I p. an.
ill“
floated
thorium up to l p. in. and South
inlet-wall: up to is: so u. in.
Mohammad.
W
o. d. “with“; ".‘
W.
Parts of Their Iodide.
A III hot water bottle
to make the Infantile heart
mien has been placed on sale is
a”! “dill. When the WI “1'
os~not to mention that more
liable oeation known in the nm
E “tummy"—-tho new hot
III; bottle comes mighty handy.
""like all appearance- it In a doll. Her
indestructible head and blend
wig covered with a pointed hood
6! Mild or pink flannel and he? had!
is‘ misses In a cape of the land.
Lift up the cape. says Town anil
Country. and you discover that thei
rest of her is a goodly sited hot water
bag. the stopper part being when III:
feet would otherwise come.‘
, Prieunhonla In the Lead.
Lecturin'g at the Harvard Medical
school. Dr. Elliott P. Josiln declared
that pneumonia was the most fatal
malady in Boston in 1908. claiming Q.-
000 victims. heart disease and the
"white plague" coming third. Pnouo
motile affects all ages. and about 15
per cent. 0f the cases result fatally.
It is not usually supposed, said or.
Joplin. but develops from bad physi‘
cal or hygienic conditions and from '
exposure. It is contagious in that one
may catch it by breathing In the at-
mosphere 'where there Is a pneumonia
pdtlent in the vicinity.
Johnny and His Bone.
The boss entered the office. his face
clouded. his brow wrinkled in angry
thought. He called the oflice boy.
Regarding the youth sternly. be said:
“Johnny. do you smoke cigarettes?"
"I d-d-d-o a l-l-Iitile. sir," stammered
Johnny, paling beneath the ten of the
the baseball field.
The boss fixed him with his eagle
eye.
"Then gimme one. " he said. “I left
mine on the bureau.."~st Paul DiI-‘
patch.
Word's Meaning Modernizcd.
Literally the word ”rajah" rneanl
"King"; and 'maharajah" the “great
king " or ruler over several kings;r l
but. generally speaking. the titles “ra-
Jah." "maharaiah" and 'nawab" hays'
no greater significance than the words
"feudal lords." as used in medieval
times in Europe Many of them have
been made by the will of the reign-
ing chief; many bestowed for meri-
torloua acts and dccda ' ,2 ”
... ”1......“—
.v . _
con) MIDAI ricer
purchasing “rs. Le
WM 1“ Wmhfig
III "In
tut In:
ftc'. a‘iic
All. RI rut.
boson. realm
iii in" ‘.{II- (l69:' Trl‘f‘
I)! AHII\RA un \hil I'll. I. K hr ‘3
ycantnnunullesi. ”1..“an rl' SN!
surrounded: turnout
.m- «.‘.—4...... . ”—4..
SALE !
One Gorton Steam
Boiler
USED THREE YEARS
One RichardSon 8t
Boynton Go.
Hot Air Furnace
UBID THREE Vial.
One Hot Air Fur:
lace
UIID FIVI YEAR.
One Hot Air Fur-
trace
UIED IIX YIARI
The Heatingand ,\
Plumbing Co. ‘
23 ran Street. Newer i
“.‘....
48 WALL I‘l‘n NORWALK.
in. bag soviet-Ii deeded aim-nu
aims producing m M
"Hyman cum mm rapid
r“
Horace EDannh Semi
Wile. Smith a a... Who mi.
Oust Hint. Hm Declined" our
HARTFORD. Nov. flaw-The Ill 1
summary precede brought by;
lemon a 00.. against his Jenuiiiwh
Graves Company In the city point.
iMarcli 12, 1009. to regain possession
of the Hartford theatre. which the
Jennings a Graves Company loaned
from Wise. Smith & Co. was «replies
last Tuesday. This action ends the
matter and leaves the Tension &
Graves Cbmpany in possession of the
theatre.
The action was brought in the city
court alleging that the lessors had
violated certain terms of the lease by
subletting the theatre and parts of the
building. It was also alleged that the
lease had been violated through the
placing of electric signs and other ud-
vertising matter on the front of the
building.
On March 30. 1909. the Jennings I:
Graves Company prayed out an In-
junction in the superior court. re-
straining Wlse. Smith & Co. from in-
stituting or proceeding in 'any action
'in the city court to gain possession of
.thc theatre. This ,motion was heard
before Judge Bennett in the superior
court in June, and in September he
gave his decision, dissolving the in-
junction. birt he declared that Joe.
nlrrgs & Graves had a perfect legal de-
fense for the alleged violations of
like lease. and that the case Would be
tried in the city court. it was ex.
ipected that Wise. Smith & Co.wouil1
then try the case in the city court.
but it is understood that an Alme-
ruent had been reached between the
i lessees and the lessors, and the drolr
ping of the suit by Wise. Smith 8:
Co. on Tuesday. closes the incident.
’ GIRL‘S RIGHT ARM BROKEN.
Susie, the ilve~year-old daughter of ii
and Mrs. G. T. Bruce. of~ Cheatnirt
street Norw,alk had her right arm
rbroken Saturday evening. The little
girl, with a number of her friends, was
illlllyiiig in front of her home when
isin was jostled and fell to the aide
rralk breakingher arm Dr; Tracey
i was summoned. The little gill is roll-
illg quite tonrfortably this morning.
rosemary, Glassware;
Housefurnishing Goods .
imported Blue English China by the
single piece or set. WM not
to craze.
Columbia Graphaphonea
Indestructible Cylinder Records, Ila.
Fit all cylinder machines. Double
Disc Records. music two aided, Ole.
Window Shades Made to Order
Aluminum Ware
Will Last a Lifetime.
Tea Kettles, Sauce Pans} Double
iloilers. Frying Pans. etc.
Contractor for Painting and
Inner Hanging i‘
L. HkMDecker
37 wasnmorou eraser. .
scum noawanit.
rat. can.
it
t
‘ rat NEW sdlENm
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the some. I! I'M
canoe 01th illusion“ mm of IO-
.turning the some. Dimmers mm
by a wrench. twist or sprain in thI
lbacir Even if done in childhood it
.creates pinched nerves and pain in
liins‘i- life in the different organs and
m s.
a.
~ Chiropractors removathe cause of
this disease and pain. and Mill!
restored urrosgli harmonizing the III
nciio systems in your body.
Ncrvonancas. Rheumatism. Paraly-
liiil llcal‘t. kidney and Female Dia-
cases are given special attention: also
Curvature “of the Seine. Yong-oil
ivoi: regret .0
cause in help
N WAIHINOTQN ‘1'.”
Magnetic ”fracture
Norwalk Chronicler