if you have cultivated "a taste for . good puts. Candy. OUR HOMS MAD! SWIITI will mush. paints. Al- . ways trash and antic “FALANE Vols”. 61 Washington It. ‘ . svsrlmc seagull. TELEPHONE Mil—News Department n-S-wauslnsss Department dim—Branch Office. Norwslk ISO ~Edltor's Residence Tab—City Editor's Residues SI— WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalicand vicinity: Fair and slightly wamer,,tonlght . Sunday part- ly cloudyand warmer, probably follow- ed by light snow or rain. Moderate southwest winds. Pleasant weather prevails generally east of the Rocky Mountains. A slight disturbance cen- tral this morning over lows is produc- ing considerable cloudy and unsettled weather in the Mississippi Valley. The temperature continues low over the eastern sections.th is rising in the central and western sections, . retinas-ruse vsaa see rooav. Cl’l‘ompersturer' Low. 26; high, 37. ”1‘. . Dr. Gilbert 11.111.111.11”. of Norwalk, who has been spending several days at. his home in Mount. Klsco. returned this morning. -—-"Hot stuif"—- Bros. Mrs. Frank I... Weed. who underwent an operation in the Norwallt hospital, has returned to her home on Oenoke avenue. New Canaan, and is rapidly re- gaining her former good health ~Vlctor Talking Machines for Xmas F. E. Lockwood 8:. Co., 39 Wall street, Tomorrow arteries... at" 2: 80 o‘clock the funeral services over the remains of the late Caroline Faber. of West- Jeddo Coal. Raymond ‘ port, will be held from her late reei- _ ' dose in Riverside avenue. Friends are invited to attend the services. , --Derby nice Xmas present 0' Brien. At the North Main Street Rescue Mission tomorrow afternoon at 3:1b special in the way of music or leader. ship, but the usual epinyable and help- ful service will he skis”. and. all are cordially invited do itepd -—-Have you seen the eloctric vacuum cleaner? It won he our wife an . excellent Christmasg eed & Volk ‘ Electrical Co. Cockenoe Tribe. i. Q. R. 1111., held a meeting last evening in the Gazette building in Wall street and acted upon several applications fer membership to the lodge. Tirol-é Was a rehearsal of the warriorsd so. A large number of candidates a to go through in Jan- nary. -—Edison Phonographs and Records at F. E. Imkwood a Co‘s. The Sunday Evening Institute Cho- 0 has arranged with the New Haven horns and the New Haven orchestra Milo Julie forces and give one or the great oratorios during the year, once in South Norwslk and also in New Haven. Preparations will be begun for it immediately. Contracts will Jeanine awarded for alterations to the residence of W. F. Keyser. an addition. provid- ‘ing a laundry and quarters for the seernts, will be built on. and some interior changes made. The plans an by Architect 0. id. Iirge, 29 West litth street. New York. —-l3uy her for her Christmas present one of those escellanuloxes of tiny- ‘ lsr's candles new on sale in DeKlyn's store in boxes and baskets from one to five pounds Adiutant General George R. Cole. accompanied by Captain J. Raise Dar vls, went to New York yesterday to shake an onielsl visit to General Grant, mulcehs eofthletroopsofths United States. last evening. General Cole reviewed the Twenty-mad company of eagh users of the New York state troops on the invitation of the commandant. Colonel Soloist! -'--Se comfortable-nave you? meals . on time. Raymond first. can tell you ; how. so leash interest sn was crested by the enthusiasm t of Dr. John his. institute es the Radical Work b7 the N Y that a move- the services will comprise of nothinii'i . .. 1. (treats last Sunday would?” and": ,, , TAYLOR &GOLDEN vs morgue-roll“ srsossr. souvll ' ' tutu-Hells0 «if. Park & 'Tilford’s DeliciousCandies 1—80LD AT— F. H. BAXTER’S once crops Time for K. D. Frames for next sum- mer's best. new. Special prices. Two slightly used boats for sale; one id-ft... half cabin, with 8 h. p. new motor. Quail-ft. with his 11. 11. Stanley. Very cheap if bought now. OSCAR ANDERSON OystchhehPomLNorwalk D0n't Allow yourself to be influenced with an idea, that my work is not good because my prioes’are not high. There is only one best in quality at any price, and I guarantee nothing less than the best in every case for every patient. « . . Dr. J. H. Maller 16 South Main St. South Norwslk Hours: 9.11. In. to 3 p_ m. Sundays by appointment only. J * Novelties UMBRELLAB. $100 to $5.00 KID GLOVES, warranted, ii and 81.60. - BLACK SILK Hoes. soc “zoo. ' All-sons - - seamless. 1 110111117150 .1 1.111111113125113 ‘ (lumber-iv. kisses Dawson), as Washington St. 1.1. 440 $1.00 CityNationulBank IOUTH Hoswstlticoutl. 1 massacre AUBBNIRAL 11111111010 W Surplus and Profits Cap i .1 ‘ 0117,0001» Safe Deposit loses. 03 and so pbr year EDWIN H. MATHIWUON. Pres. JOHN H. KNAPP, lat Vice-Pres. FRIDIRIOK H. ROWAN. and Vi“- ,WiLFflID IODWILL. Cashier DIHICTOIO l. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour John H. Knapp 3mm Grumman Josiah it. hiss-vial , Christian Owens" John H. Light- FMH .Iowan . I u.”— “Ther‘.\ lbllk a".....-....,......._.,. _ am partmsntcfthelsst. , .11 Right , no your bills by check. A user city for the loss in business: ”h locnveuisses for . ”my. * :1 Joan; isn‘t su- 1 , consul «minty Wallace Marvin ‘ llllllulllllllllllls 11.11 bleach in his adv. today" advises " , you want to buy mother. Give That Man Something? to Wear 01 Use... 'llle problem of giving to men in the easiest one to solve, it you '11 only remember that men like to receive use- 1111 gilts-prsctical things fer wear or use. Naturally, you look to a man' a store for such things; a store where men’ a needs are sup led the year ’.r0und There is nmbctter' place to shape or men '5 gifts than the best men’ a plate in townw-and that is this store. by general sentient Our Holidiay Stocks are readsm—sllop early and avoid the crow ‘i. THESE THINGS WILL PLEASE 1.111111 ‘ House Goats Sweaters Cufi' Links . Bath Robes Rsincosts Watch Foils Neckwear Gloves. Arm Band's ' ‘ Mufflers Garters Umbrellas Scarf Pins Hosiery Canes . . Shirts Suspenders Suit Cases Handkerchiefs Club Bags Tie Holders Suits Overcoats Rubberisod Coats Goods put in pretty holiday boxes without extra charge. We also have a fine line of Men’s Leather Novelties. Oil lFlflélll H The New Store 24 Wall St...Norwalk. You want to "trade at a store that you can depended—s store that. is sincere in its every effort to give you an honest service—s store that will never misrepresent quality. in short. a sincere store that is con- tent to build for the future and so will keep faith with its customers. My business has been bulldcd on n firm foundation of honest grain at fair prices and not a one-time order place. i want ybur custom now—4 and want it in the future. 1.4‘ 3313‘ flbzlfium1§jm MANUEL TORG.HATOH. First in quality, last in‘price, always in the minds (>me- era—Bonnie iiome Ground Food for iiorsos, Cattle and Poultry. I w. fijw m For Fresh ~FlSH go where they handle nothing wbut F lSH to get the BEST Whiting 4 lbs,“ 25c Frost 'Fish 1.1.21... 4 lbs, 251: Shad - - “ ”i 1 lb, .15. Long island Escallops quart,§50c Sea Escallops - quart'vSllc Herring x 1 lb, 100 Open Long Clams quart, 40c Vi-‘lut. Weak and Bluefish. Spanish Mackerel. Halibut, Snapper iliues, Steak Cod. ltorksway and Greenport Oysters. Hard Crabs 011111111: Bridge Fish toe. FREED 1 hint dressed ~. _,_. -W ..... . m. Holiday Gifts 1; A Gift from the Jewelerlsy is always acceptable find is A Lasting gne Colebum 81 Lander 1 The Jewelers Oii‘sr two large and complete stoclls for your i 22 Wall IiMLNORWALK 90 Washington all» ’0. a action. . oswsu: ." so chargediwith intoxication was fined Lester Sanford, of Danbury, is‘ spending Sunday with friends in Nor— walk. , . . Mrs. William M. Betta. and dausbw ter listen. of Springwood avenue. spent yesterday in New York city. wViolins. Mandolins and Culture, at F. E. Lockwood & Cots. Mrs. Julia Cavanash, of East avenue. who was injured by s fall recently is rapidly regaining her health. She is able to gst‘around the house. Kenneth Boardman, of Norwaik will spend the winter in Miami, Florida. He will leave on Monday, and will take a position in his uncle's mine. -N_ice Christmas Presents. O’Brien. Mrs. W. F‘. Wardweli, oflJviugston street, has returned home, after spend- ing a week in New York city. Her health is somewhat improved. George Sheldon, of the Not-walk lio- tei, will entertain his brother over Sunday. His brother is a well known basketball player. of Pennsylvania, playing today at West Point. It yen Want to please the smoker buy him a be: or the cigars made by B. J. Reynolds. The names of the different brands will be found in the adv. on the eighth page. the holidays. wWhen selecting the Christmas nov- elties. do not fail to see those of Huy- ler‘s, at DeKlyn's Main street store. The only good place to purchase them at the reasonable prices. Buy them early. Harry Earle and mother, Mrs. Har- riet W. Chambless, of blast avenue, left this morning for Ashville, N. 0., where they will spend the winter They (no pected to go some time ago, but Mrs Chambliss was taken ill in New York city. where she was visiting, and the trip was further delayed by Harry‘s ‘ illness at his home in Test avenue. —-—Victor Talking Machines. hpve no equals. you‘ buy The Sixth Company basketball team practiced last evening in the armory. and Wilson. of Ridgeileld, was present. lining up at center. He will play our ter on Monday evening in place of Brennan. The team rehearsed the signal plays and then had a brisk practice with the Kelseys. Monday evening Daubury will be here to play their tlrst and Norwaik's second game in the ’l‘ri-(Eity League. The orchestra will be live pieces as usual. Norwaik high school will play the Port Chester high school. On Christmas evening, list-ember 213. the Clark House Midgets will play with theSlxth Company and that. team will play the Knickerbock- ers on the evenins of January .2. , The Banks more is overflowing with holiday goods. See adv. «- linve \‘iiil inspected the handsome i1 derolmed boxes. basket and ether- ulse arranged lillyler' s candles De- Kim s for 1“ hrlatmns present? not yet make it soon 'l‘lle1- are lit. pest QVOF A11 iron frame conformed in shape to the human body. lined with "spikes eight 0r ten inches long-s—this ,is one of the torture machines that. hagt do the torture chamber in thd.c Nurembeng famous. 0110 as nine the horrors of dying in of this awful machine Yet? berg is famous for other featui'slrillan torture chambers. One who on” this quaint old my steps out of the Non lioth century into the inert tit. No city in Euro is so fasclna 13p its recalling of the centuries of ~ Houses churches and castles’ telling n'li old‘ story At t ‘ _. Church 1'Norwslk tomorrow or final llw poopo owill stroll with the [It‘s her through the streets of Nuremberg and live Vor the old days that have an ever ew lesson to teach. The hearty song services will be resumed and ev- erybody may be assured that he will be welcome. w-l-‘Ootbails. Air Rifles. Leggings for boys, at F. id. Lockwood & Co '11 ~ potlcs count avss'rs. *— They See a Victor before Three Men "Arrested for Intoxication tin Railroad Avenue. Potash. John Goal an Jo- , erase full or. liqu in night and ”in”. “.‘i‘ 1 sun 11 an ‘ rs 8.11.11 lisnd l‘yker emsihem under arrest. Posman. " .lose that to and costs-1 is, charged with intosiod ii and mob of the peace, were fined 08 and costs each. on hands pleaded guilty and mid up ‘ Lsydsp Bass Continued. ., Today was the date dated for the arguments between attorneys in the case of James Lsyden. proprietor of the Washington street bridge. ssiodh. charged with selling liquor to a minor, John Culilnsn, but was continued for another week Attorney John J. Walsh. representing Mr. Lsydsn. suited for , the continuance. Anothsr Cass continued. 11st Steve Kovscs. ~ 1111er with teeth of the peace and assault. and complained suinst by his wife. was soiled upon payment of ans, who was arrested sew “ones been out on bond window“ did not want, to press the charge. IRIDOI Ill). 'I'O II OPINIP. linen-tits ‘l‘ims lot for sin! canons 1mm completed“! . “up-most successful smelter ever sits- will Scalpel vets taken was to open g? 1111 on tum-r out at noon. in attendance“PM last evening were Special boxes for pel- pal r. s I some. ; 01-11.. 000 to S1 ..00 1 nights. 00s to 02.60. and fancy colors. SUITS—Correct. styles. The best if possible. Come in and look luvsawovsll socks in holiday 1...... assorted colors or black, lbs" NECKWEAlta—Our assortment is the best over. 20s to 01.00. 1" BATH Rankin-very man likes them. Get him 0110.85.00: _ iiMBRiiLLASwlilgtrs good values. They' re always acceptable, 01.06, HANDKEROHIIFMflkv and linens. 3 for 200 to 060 each. He wants MUFFLERl—Bradley Mufflers at s... to Silks at so, 700. 01, 01.10.. smarc—an men like to have Shirts. 500. also, 01.50. , awnarsne~oxiorc my: and colors. 01.00 to 00.00. .. . “ . SUSPENDSliS-wvi-Isndsome boxed Jlmas Lisles, Presidents and cili- ' ARMBANDO and Cornbination Sets. 25c up. LEATHER Goonhboather novelties for men. Bill Folds. etc, we up High grade Hand Bags and Suit Cases. 03.150 and up. . HOUSE COATS-—Surprise him and please him with one 05 and .0, . OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS and Night Robes. 8HOE0~Those annuity ones the young fellows like. 03.50 to u. OVEROOATs—You‘li like them if you see them. 010 to 020. Black ., New collars and regulars. Quantities of other desirable articles. Early shopping is preferable, 1 Good for cold " fabrics. .Warranted. All prices. PRICE’S '* 1111111111 ciliastslltlls 11 1 stroller (Continued from First Page.) The opening games of the tourna- ment was played by Stephen Smith, ra- ted 100, and Robert Hulbert, rated 90, in which Mr. Smith went down to de- feat by the score of 90 to 65. Smith was not in his best form and although he play it well he was at last forced to go dow to defeat. Mr. Hul- bert played a steady game and after the fourth frame. in which he gained the lead he did not once allow Mr. Smith to get ahead of him There were some cleveriy- executed plays made and the applause from the admiring and enthusiastic audience was frequent and not locking. it laithought that the high pitch- thmughout the series, so cuthllainstil-nily was ‘it started last evening. The score of the game of last evening by frames'is given below: Smith. 100. ' Hulbert, 90. 11 ----- ‘ 5—1 7 ‘ - 6~2 4.1“}! ii i . 10 111-1 10—51 2~1 12 lo ‘ ‘ 5 9 ‘ 6 1; . 8-l dwl , ~ 10 i j 8*2 3~~1 4' ‘ 2 or. 90 The. next game to the monument may be played this evening. but the l next scheduled game will be played on Tuesday evening, when Arthur Fitch and Oliver ll. Mitchell will battle for supremacy. While the.p00l game was in pro- gress William Wellnls and John Pow- ell. pianist and violinist, respectively. rendered numerous selections in a very creditable manner. After the tournament game had been finished rthe guests all adjourned to the card room of the club, and there witnessed a remarkable exhibition of clever card and coin manipulation This entertainment was provided by Douglass Pettlt, a student. at the Manitoba Preparatory School, whose talent is used simply for the amuse- ment of himself and friends, and his exhibition wss certainly one of the best. of 11'. kind ever given in town. Mr. Pettlt has learned numerous tricks from Rellsr. the great magician, and from culture high up in that profession, and bs‘ sisogs a great many of his own invention. r will) say the least it was kind of Mr. Pettit to so kindly give his time. to the Nutmeg Club to dis- play hit talent in an entertaining and interesting manner, and all those pres- sent Were more than pleased with the exhibition that he gave. He has the hostiut thanks of the club for his part of the evening's pleasure. . Mr. 90th showed the methods of calming the coins and the cards, be- ing particularly adept at the continu- ous back and front band palm. lie clans hewilder their audiences. it is enough to say that he completely pleased everyone who was forte. cafe in witnessing his trleits. When the performance was over the guests adjourned again to the banquet room of the club, where sandwiches of cheese and fresh he with codes, pic kiss and pie were rved from a side srd.as it woman were greatly sn- gated"p should one edge from the pearanos t at to‘oic place. fool alanine thetheruls.1 two esos lent "tables of the club being used and cards so infi, thesNutmogCluh rooms. 1 Mil iiiitls saw surnames. . Willisih w. skirts. who published the (is 1111111111 ifssssnssr. cli- 1111.111 filth drove him out u”of a newspaper business, has purchased the stock and do / 1m ti111 11m 98 Washington Street South Norwelk. Conn. 1 Mr. ‘ interest in the‘tournament will be at . Jeane. also showed how several clever mas! . If You ASK the smoker what he wants for Chris mas, "dollars to doughnuts" he wil say a box of Roger Ludlow, Twin City Nugget or Little Gem" " ' CIGARS . ~ ALL DEALERS Special Holiday Boxes B J. REYNOLDS MANUFACTURER Sale of Col ate and Co. ’sPeriume xtracts, Toilet Water, A . Soaps, etc- ‘ . Taleum Powder. 25c slze..........i50 ‘1 12:11 Tooth Powder, 25c size ........,. 60.... w Tooth Paste (ribbon). 25c size” .. . '1 Cashmere Bouqu' Soap. large else, ”" POI“ box ....ni.."..1n-...-.......l.m W. F. .Wiglnore 81 01:1? 1‘ on GGISTS ~ on... Main St. 80. New: Our Shoes FOR MEN are the “Crawford" st 33.5010 some “James Means" at 53' ~ in All Styles and Leathers 1 gm. Union Stamped ;., ‘ ith ' L i'l. —-— MAX LEVY~ W“ m wssllllso'rou eras «salons sou-1p soawat. ‘ '- 11.13 1.11110: LINIV Xmas Trees its to 01.00 :7 y 1. WREATHU. 2 for 250’ LANG! WRIATHO, 200 Idbh’ Great variety Nuts, Xmas I. is, . "Fomsrly ft. Friedrilll’ls . 1.1m ' (11.111161111111111; " W A Small Investment ‘ is offered to a limited 111.111.1111 00';- ‘" pie in a going company now a month and run by .0 highest biomass eases. For detailb."l add” Whisk ennui-W11: lo I. ls.--Pri'sss of the leading swells were mostly on may with roster-day's transsoti aspen , a: m, SW.- Copper were (milled lip s . . ticnsl itmcvsd 011an 1 i inseam t it! ens-w we“ ’1'- . tithes ‘ ’ f
Norwalk Chronicler