Personal and I “(all .
, prescription vim“ ”to
Chairs for our . .palsona.
domain and wait. ‘ lineman
names a, ,1;
.l. "unmissable. ‘ ‘
i
‘ We; '. .
The n w house of M. Ephtllin‘ in Fort
street i being connected with the East
Norwalk seweraysteln. . .
George R. Van Alstyue, proprietor of
the Crescent Laundry. was a New
Yorker for part of yesterday.
Various altar tions have been made
at. the residen of H. i. Bennett. in
Seaview avenue and now the house is
being repainted- "
The Bible Study Class of the East
Avenue Methodl t Church will meet
Friday evening nstend of Wednesday
eveninglns announced.
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the D. S. C.
will meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs.‘Willlam Flatt, 3 Rowan street.
All members are urged to be iresent.
The roof of the new Carr b lildlng ln’
Seaview avenue is now compie . so
that a storm will now have no effect
on the continuance of thework.
Captain Herbert A. hockwood'n new
residence. in First street has been wir-
ed for Electric lights and the "Juice"
has been turned on from the East Nor-
walk system.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Platt’s eleven
months old daughter. Florence. has
been going through a serious attack
of the croup at the family home in
Ludlow street.
Charles M. Williams the wall known
East avenue conductor, is laid up at n
his home in Merwiu street, Norwalk.
today by illness. Conductor Clancy is
looking after his car for him.
Charles Fielding took a trip down to
New York yesterday and spent all
night at Madison Square Garden
watching the bicycle grinders tearing
off the miles in the six day race.
Mr. and Mrs. Prince, who have been
the guests of their son-in-law and
daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Cornell. of Ed-
lie avenue. have returned home to
Maine. after a very pleashnt several
weeks visit;- , _ , . ‘
Thomas shed? the young plumber.
has recently resigend his position with
John H.0rlilln. of East Washington
street, and has taken another position
with tht Norwallt Heating and Light-
ing Company.
The oillcial weather prophel of East.
Norwalk came out of his shell this
morning after a several days retire.
ment on account of his having done
no better than the oliiclal government
forcaster one day last week and an-
nounced that it will probably snow by
night. with a likelihood of sleet.
Borne little comment has been caus-
ed about the Benedict Farms over the
cracking of the concrete sidewalk of
the new Farms bridge. it was feared
that this meant the unstability of the
whole structure, but it is explained
that the night following the laying of
the walk was so cold as to effect the
concrete.
A considerable change has been
made in the lighting arrangement at
, the west side of the Crescent Laundry
building on account of the addition to
the shop of Charles H. Alathorpe. The
windows at the side referred to, of the
Laundry building, have b n raised, so
that the addition to t e adjoining
building does not interfere.
Last night the {that Notwalk Yacht
Club hosts, pontoons and bridge were
hauled up and will not rise and fall
with the tide again until next season.
Everything about theiclub is now snug
and shipshape for the winter. Many of
the members find the club a cornfort~
able rendoavoua to talk over matters
of interest to yachting and the "club
those days.
Tonight is a regular meetirfi date
for the district committee but Commit-
teemun it. ll. Fielding and W. H. Ba~
km- were obliged to go to New York to-
day on business and Committeeman
August Bililmstsiu has been iigurlng
on going there to attend a funeral. in
coummuence the meeting has been
postponed until tomorrow evening. it
will he held at the motor generator
house in Beavlew avenue. when any
citlaon may appear and be Heard on
tiny complaint orvluggastlon.
District Committeemen P. H. Field~
ing and w. H. halter to that impli-
cation: to the effoot't at ‘their action
in declining to sign the petition to the slice.
selertmsn askln lb
-‘ hooked-hr. Fielding right no ill" 1th.".
I‘M‘llwm reunion. Miss ll‘iar
‘ 3:38.93"de at the piano. and y
to. rd] ,
“3.93313“
1 ’ be rue Police be
notables and Mr. Baker says he
The‘ilra alarm system is. being din
.culssd considerably on account of the
improvement to the method of sound
ing the alarm on the hell in the tower
at the Mayflower truck house and the
advisability of installing an electric
call system is being armed out. One
man stated thlar- morning that this
method would surely be more progres-
sive. but he was doubtful if the dis-
trict had reached a point where it is
ready .to make the change. The only
thing for those who favor the change.
in h s opinion. is to petition to have a
district meeting called to consider the
question.
Ryder and Howard. the marketmcn.
hare sold their trotter that has a rec-
ord of 2:40 or 4:40 or something like
that to a Winnipauk man. Yesterday
their right hand assistant. Chester in-
gersoll, was directed to deliver it to
the new owner. Cheater drove out to
Winnipauit but not iinding the owner
at home. he drove back. Some time
later it occurred to Herman Ryder to
ask Chester it he had delivered the
horse all right. About this time Chest,
ter announced that the man wasn't
home so he brought the horse back.
This required a second trip but Ches-
ter wasn‘t sorry, for it gave him a va‘
called from market duties.
The watchings and waltlngs and
careful preparations to catch the par~
ties who have been breaking the Fire
District electric street lamps have at
last been rewarded.the district com-
mittee report. The names of three
boys charged with being guilty of the
offense-in Winfield street have been
secured and the committee intends to
put the matter up to their parents for
settlement. in the event of the par-
ents not settling for the damage. it
was stated this morning, that arrest
and prosecution of the boys will follow.
Oils lad, it is claimed. has been getting
diversion from the doubtful practice of
shooting the lights with an air gun.
The lamp! cost the o.strict about 33.00
each.
A very pleasant swprlse party is
held last Friday evening on lit e
in ids Morehouse. at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Handley, No. 72 Fort street. The even.
ing was spent in playing genres. inten
spersed with music and the organ and
selections on the phonograph. Sup-
per was served and at a late hour all
departed. feeling that they had spent
a most enjoyable evening. Those pres-.
out were Florence and Marion Perry.
lssbella and Rollin Danton. Clara and
llllda Anderson, Mame Brennan, lda.
Evelyn and Curtis Morehouse. Maggie
and May Smith, Clarence and Albert
Anderson, Martha and Tillie Ander-
core»
its fill in ilm Alvin law
Bears the
Bignntm of
lililliliill
There will be a regular meeting of
the "Jolly Six“ at their headquarters at
7:30 tonight. All members are reques-
ted to be present. '
"Czar." a valuable St. Bernard dog
belonging to C. B. Corretson, was
found dead this morning. The cause
of his death is not known.
Constable Edward .l. lsidrlgan has
been drawn as one of the Jurors in the
criminal superior court.‘ which opens
in Bridgeport this afternoon.
The revival services will be contin-
ued this week. Tonight. Thursday and
Friday nights the her will be
the‘Rev. Charles Elmore Barto. D.D..
of Washington Park Methodist
Church. Bridgeport. i‘omorrow night
Rev. W. W. Gillies will preach.
The Reliance Social Club hold a
business meeting at the home of Mrs.
11. E. Raymond. Rowayton avenue,
yesterday. Reports from the various
communion of the recent fair were
read. Four hundred und'seventy d0l-‘
lure was cleared. It was voted to
hold no more meetings until January
3. 1910. at which time arrangements
will be made to begin the usual winter
whist parties. ,
in the report of the attendance of the
Rowsyton . ire Department at the Bani
list Church on tinnday evening. it was
inadvertently stated that the man were
headed by their‘chief engineer. A. ll.
Clever-lay. Mr. Cleverleyand sir. Evy
pry“ led the men down the aisle and
seated them, but only in the capacity
of others. though in uniform. The f m, l of Novaorlt. bull .
so or present a splendid apposit- llfio‘ifl'fiofl in“. and” “,3an
b t were under command or that too deed. ‘
M' 1“ Alden .tlolmana lo lsrsel P. Samaria.
old veteran of tire and war.
i ‘ street: » warranted .
. “ lot “it“ . .
n apron and necktie cal
T to evening. December 15., There
an entertainment at the concluslo‘ a
. it! liter gave a vocal solo. ‘ ‘ ,
Vivian-limos- favored with a "adv;
in .~ a chorus of at: oung ladies.
ilt mvfi’mmvmn u ‘ i so
on. ,v, ..i as as v-
ans, noxdgomhflm‘ln “Mrs. Edy
ward shine. sang a smiley. "Beltran
meats and a social timo‘mrs enjoys ;,
--A specific for p; 11$.mfiu: .
l , . i '
Eclectric Oils at, , , , ‘
meat everdevinad.’ ; Nfififimu rain *
dy in America for lb are ‘
lulu infirm.
There are‘uncalled for letters at the
Darlen post-oilice addressed to Mrs.
C. iii. Sykes and Josiah Kilian.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood, «New Canaan
avenue. Glenbrook, were guests of the
gum.“ parents. at him-own. yester-
sy. .
' Owing to the lack of rain. there
have been a number of tires of late
along the railroad tracks. the brush
falling an easy prey to the flames.
George 8. Bailey.” who has been a
resident of Dal-lea for many years and
was in business here most of that time
has changed his resident to South
Norwallt. '
The cottae‘ owned by Everett Ray-
mond. on Maple avenue. Darien side
of the river. is to have an overhauling.
after which it will be occupied byl
the owner.
The Dar-lea Business Men's Austin»
tlon now has 27 members. Meetings
are held monthly and it is believed
that the Association can accomplish
much good in tile town. ‘ ‘
Mrs. Chester .l. i-‘itcb, who has been
staying with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
{antes H. Stevens in Darien since her
husband went to St. Louis recently to
take charge of the elite of the, Cash
shtpt Oystam System. incorporated. of
South Norwalk. will leave this week to
join Mr. Fitch.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the If.
E. Church will have a church support
in the parsonage. Thursday evening of
this week fromc to 8 p. In. Member!
and friends of the church are cordial.
ly invited. After the supper the Suns
day school board will meet at the
home of Miss Beollaid. ‘
auyo‘ha who says that Darlen is not
progressive in the sidewalk line of late
is mistaken. it was only recwtiy that
most of the stretch mom George H.
Tllley's residence. around internists
street to the town hall building wad.
completed and now manta walk is
being laid in front of half a dosed
stores in Railroad avenue.
An unoccupied house illi Noroton,
the owner of which is Mrs. A. ll.
Neil, of lit South street. Stamford, was
entered Sunday night. and acute glass
shelves and a brass tsucet were stol-
en. Entrance was gained through a
window on the ground door. which .'
was broken opera Constable liugil '
Oeflnger. to whom the burglary was
reported. found the shelves yesterday
forenoon in a lot perhaps half a mile
from the house.
Ullli‘llll
The young people of the Bangatuck
M. E. Church will hold a rehearsal to.
night in preparation for the entertaini-
ment that they are going to give
Thursday. December ltl. There will
be a tableaux and a play. in which
some of the best local talent are going .
to take part. All ready they are study»
ing hard on their several pa a.
at tonight‘s rehearsal it is special!
that all will be perfect.’ .
-WW
c to lie! ron Cry
m FLETCHER’I
GA§TORIA«*
REM. “TATE TRANQFIRR.
The following real estate transfers
have been recorded” the town clerk's
office in Nomlk: . ‘
Henry D. Whitney lo Candy Amund-
son. lot. Sound View Pam warranted
deed.
Charles A. Reynolds to Henry 1..
Marshall. building lot. Roosevelt
street. warrantee deed. ~
Henry L. Marshall to Lucy A. liall-
wits. building lot. Monarch street;
warrantec deed. .,
George 1. hailwiis to Henry L. Mar-
shall. building lot. Spring llill road;
warrantee deed. ‘. ‘
Edward W. Kelly to‘ Andrew J. Coi- '
lips. lot and buildinll. West avenue;
warrantee dead. _
Martin W. Foster to Frances J.
Lounsbury. building lot. Hell island:
warranted deed.
Royal F. Foster and others to From ‘
cos .l. louhabury,“buiiding lot. lielia
island; warrant“ deed. l
Phyllis J. Elmer to Elia ll. Elmer.«
libedonolia l’ariil wart
uilding lot.
nth. deed
Frederick. 'lt‘. Whitehouae to ill " 7
lot. Logan stra t; warrantee deed.
William W.
Comatook. land‘ ‘ d buildings. Fort
TOUlillo or arrange.
. . W- ’
so. Iouton's Cadillac Practically .Do
strayed hymn.
The padlliae tourlnpcar of Fred A.
M‘i‘fllifl, Nagoya.
y llflle ".m' .
and
so not Whom
" * harmony archanshich
:iu ».
7 it»
‘
or. , ‘ a... ting a too lady or
, gatg‘l‘caly “
r-
f in! list ghtful to receive than oneor more pairs of Si
looking. Our ‘Bllk Hosiery is made of genuine Japan and ltaiiau
‘ which“ lghl‘yfisltlligi tithi‘t‘zershfl‘hs‘y‘ coslt bait littl‘awfioreuthan ilslc .
Kr... _ "in, l" , "as e . a a 9 amp . to. 12”.. l"
or ill; MWQIuelestaria. Haiottallfi. Navy. ins; Burg‘unliy‘fiafild
f» hipsfigne , Ifrices‘diloo'ta ".00 pair. ‘ ‘ '
w
r
Gloves
_ Holiday Gloves are in full readiness. All the old and favorite
colors are here. and many new; shades have‘been‘ developed by-the
new effects in Autumn. fabrics. For the past live years we have had
«the distribution in ,this vicinity of the product of the best Much
‘ ova maker. hingilah Manaisb Gloves and American Gloves of the
neat sorta are here also. No one over buys a misout Glove or one
with a glisw‘ln the dyeing at our counter. They are right and the prices
are fair. Not an element looking to warrant, your eastern.
A Holiday Gift S omen
. tr 4.. r l 1 ,
Pretty Corset Cover Patterns. hand embroidered. have recently
arrived. and as there is never supply enough for the demand .at Hall-
day time. we say a word for them now‘. They are of fine. sheer lawn
in the prettiest «embroidered designs. Just a little fitting and a
few stitches at the shoulders sndwaist complete the gnrtnent. All
i ._ are daintlly hosted for Holiday giving. Prices It.“ to $3.00 sash.
's.
v.
quality. shilling is more a .'
AI.
h In you in your .
may!!!“ you wish.
.‘r .hw t... ‘ = j. ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ 4
Red. Cross Christmas . .
..,M...»...~..4.¢ . . ~ ; «a» .. s» ninmWsn "Sh-W ‘
» .lzlo need to tell you what they are. for the “Twin Cities"
were among the most hearty supporters in the . not .
isntcitatiéy. Red Cross Stamps cost a‘pona‘y‘ap i» ;. ' ‘7.
osmium. but any mail will carry them." and so will Ch sun‘s-i from,
ages and Christmas cards. we sell them without‘prodt and~aila~nroe
coeds go to stamp out the “white plagd’a"~fo'r the curepf consumption
and for its prevention.
- Ribbons
Ribbons for Christmas fancy work, Ribbons for hair bows. Rib»
boss for mlllinery and for trimming purposes, in the most‘desira‘ble "
widths and most wanted colors. Countless are the gifts that can
be fashioned from pretty Ribbons. . ‘
Handkerchiefs ' ‘ l '.
We do our own importing of Handkerchiefs and we are convinced ti"
that in no local store can you iind the same grades of Handkerchiefs. '
unless they are priced from 10 to 25 per cent. higher. .Let us all ' t " "
that you purchase your Christmas Handkerchiefs now. for the lien . ‘.
are all complete. and you will not appreciate them so‘mncb whonfilhfl 5
are all picked over. ‘ ‘ .
- initial Handkerchiefs for men and women at 12'
Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs, at 12%Q an.
Ladios‘ LsceT
Children's‘
swam aacm'y' ,
med Handkerchiefs. 10c ungainly, ' ‘5'
ercblefs in fancy boxes, 15““ ”9. box. '
leather goods
A line showing of the latest Hand Ba . A new touch of original.
lty lathe treatment of the leather. as vial as in the shaping. ‘Qunlily
that satisfies. variety that pianos. and best value giving are features
that malts our teacher Goods Section very popular.
Hand l gs. 80s to slam each.
Pocket ks. use to .1.” cash.
silver Chain Purses; ”I? to no cash.
Several styles in Children's ums. 86¢ each.
You can depend on the Leather Goods you buy here.
- . Jewelry
We, have a host of dainty little pieces of Jewelry that are not only
eminent“ bnt'sre also essentially useful in service. book through
our stock of Rat Pins, Brooches, Cuff Links. lleit Pins, Veil Pins, Belt
liuckiea. itchy Pins. Necklaces. Collar Pins, Rosary Beads. etc. All
have'distlnct beauty and artistic superiority. and the prices are in
keeping with our standard of moderation throughout the store.
Silk Scarfs
. .
These sheer. dainty scam are now very popular. both for wear
as aoarfs and as head covering for evening wear. We just received
a new line of them this week. to which we wish to invite special
attention. '
» , Murders ~
Dainty Mercerisad Mufflers et a two-fold need. They not only . *. J:
protect the throat bill they keep t e ooat‘from selling when. we " “
have them in Black. White. Skyyol'fi and Lave ' endows «all.
i 5
They make Very practical Christmas 3 May was ow them to you‘ll V
No one nowadays can chord to be without a Sweater. [Your w d "II x
robe is not completeylthout it. We have a varied stock of'ill‘talfit
’ is latest and best in swasters for women. misses and babies. Quailtibs
and prices are sure to please you. ,
Gifts ,for hairy '
Everything for baby-tbat describes the offerings in our 1 r f"
Department. and a dalntier collection of baby thinigs could 01:: ‘L
be imagined. , ' W ’1
; Ir“
a?"
1191149? herons
The daindineaa and attractiveness of onr'Aprons are an. " all 3' ‘f.
llollday gift making. Beside our immense enactment so? Whigs
Aprons we have a varied line of Gingham Aprons fur kitchen use.“ ,
_. ”Do Not Delay Your Christmas
There is nothing to be gained by such waiting. You are always compelled to‘chooae in the.“
rush and from broken and incomplete lines. Early buyers have the advantage of new ’
' goods to choose from and more time and consideration {at the disposal of
-‘ the salespeople. Do your Christmas buying nowl ‘ l ‘
. rim
.v..vxc»
popular prices.
South Norwalk .
ll
ha’hja the proper amount of speed to
“thwart the incline. lie reversed
his a ‘ had backed the" machinh
:olllzi‘t ,dlatancc. Again he started
r t e incline, and. as he reached it.
a mass of halos shat Cliff“)!!! beneath
the car. which threatened to be dander.
out. Milling his machine to a sly.
Mr. Bontbn in his wife and child .a
to a place 0 safety. about this time
the whole machine was onvelopdd‘la
flame. and burning fiercdiy. ‘Norotoa
>. ’_ .. ._ t ‘ Q ;
insights Fire Engine Company val
telephoned for. and in a few minutes
had what rambled of the car
from the bisae. The body was entire.
ly consumed. and practically all that
remained was a muchdainagad angina
and the wheels. Credit must be given
the Fire Conway. as nearly all the
distance over which it him to draw its
35':‘
GA
Al“ ‘
who mwemrmmw MM‘
Latsih Resigns of
tilejllsllrltdurerg
rm to Georgiannaj
.. shirt w i»
run in enshrine- lit“ .90
were a W
or a... w tre-
~ r w cut .
-3"! '9‘ .99 ‘i it" til“-
E’flponcsaléo‘d
"l
apparatus is covered with crushed.
l
free; Mr. Bouton and family had a fob‘
*—
‘Z -’
asa—
stoue, making it hard to get to the lire.
Marathons
innate escape. as an explosion of the
gasoline tank while they were in the , “(ma ‘ I
gene‘s: must have "stilts: la soli‘na iii- . VJCII: . rm firm. .'
ll?! one or more 0 t era. 0 II I ? ,
pussicd as to the art a or the flash ‘ mm
that caused the destrtgtiop of his car. 32...“: or I.
. n V. . , . . H. :4 I um a...‘ A. ”of 'l‘l"
all P Q ”I
W spars SUNDAY
Paints. Crockery. Glassware. T
Hmfumlshlngcoods . . .
imported Blue English China‘by rs. Daily. .
single piece or set. Wat-routed not .. .. a... .
to crash.
Count-CW
indeatruetibla Cylinder pm | a. also
fit all cylinder washings. kmpblr
Disc lloudrlll. music ‘7'“.“QQFW ‘
Window 3M“ “PM“
Wlll Last I
ill-re .
15M.” ~ ;
Tea Kettles. sauce “all... more
Dalian. 1min: Pan-isle. .
WWWM
on. n
For .F. .
Oil and “at" ' ,
1m. Mercurial" ,
of m'.’ ’Mr . ‘ ‘
Sunday). at i .‘ , "
at scrumuupfgmt ,
Numeracy lollfll‘pr
"“5.
\
“is; g
'l .
Norwalk Chronicler