$4
N *o.1111jw “A 11-11;
@ticura
REMEDIES
:TH E SET
$I.25 -
Misting 01130an 5011,11 cleanse the
skin, CUTICURA Ointment, to heal the skin, and
£0an RESOLVENT.10 cool the blood. ls
sill-.11 sufficient to cure the most 10111111115111.1-
marim skin. scalp. and blood 1111111015, rashes. .
Mines. and irritations. with Ion; of 11211, when -
as test physicians. and all 011111 remedies fall.
academwhere. Price. Tnz 531.31.25.91- Carranza
Boar-.271: ; 0151111311, 50.. Rssonvsnuhalt size).50c.
Mal: Dana AND 011311. Comm. Sole Props" Boston,
a“ lbw to Cure HumoraWA-puge book, free.
lanollargains‘ .
We are now ofl‘ering several odd
styles of Upright Pianos, both new
and second hand at great reduc~
icons. Sold on easy terms of pay~
silent or liberal discount allowed for
cash. WRITE FOR Panncuuns.
finfitwdsalfifla
_ . ”R
313:": 5 West 18th St" New}, York.
11111 1111111 institute.
iBoarding and Day School.
53 West Ave.
Miss Baird, having secured more
room and some very desirable advan-
tages through her recent changes and
additions, begs to state that she will
_ open her Schoo‘
ill SEPT... filth, l0 DAY PUPILS.
Academic and College Preparatory
, 0:13sses will be in charge of College
' Women of ability and experience.
\
The ancient and Modern Languages
will be thoroughly taught by compe-
\tent.teaebcrs..
’ Ti‘vo instructors, both Conservatm‘yr
Graduates, will be employed for Music.
There willlbe sdecialists in the de-
partments of Art, Elocution and Gym-
nasties.
A Kindergarten and Primary De-
partment will be added to the school
and no effort will be spared for the de-
velopment of these little ones, in all
the details of physical culture, as well
as in mind, morcls and manners.
Miss Baird is at home to Visitors on
Thursdaygand Friday of each week.
Now
Is the time to
Save "Money
By Putting§in your
Winter Coal
iRVliiG LOCKWOOD 61 CO.
Succeséor to B. HARRIS,
Steal Yard and 05108. Water 81,; Branch,
Office, corner Washington and Main
Sta, South Norwalk, Donn.
Nolan-hone Call. 31-5.
I
NORWALK A
'-HOTEL.
it. - 6. Hamilton, Prop.
Everything Modern!
' Newly Furnished l~
New Management!
sonar roe.
Highland
Brewing Company.
EVERYTHIN" FlElST- CLASS.
Fol F: truilv or Medicinal use we have
[.5 £1111 supply of the
. B est. Grade
officer and Whiskies, including:
BEER
'sPillsner.Exp01t, andi Bavarian Lager
titteamed or plain.)
ALES
Rolden Pale, Golden Dark.
mock, Malt Extract, and Malt and. Iron
Bock Beer ,
PORTER—-
Whiskies—
finest brands for medicinal use
“Hunter. " “King William Scotch,”
‘Costair’ 8 Rye ” M‘Pepper ” “Hermit-
qe, ” ‘ Taylor Kentucky,” etc.
I. G. HAMILTON.
WILTON.
Mrs. Sherman. Morehouse,
visiting in Stratford.
Rev. William E. Hooker is visiting
in his native town'of Litchfield.
Miss Marion Darling has been quite
ill.
'John F. Knapp has been awarded the
contract for digging 'and stoning the
cellar for Louis Verlin’s new house and
will begin work immediately.
Louis Verlin left for a two months’
business trip to the middle west on
Monday.
Mrs. D. D. Telford of New York has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. D. B.
Ogden.’
The harvest festival given by the Y.
P. S. C. E. at the Congregational
chapel on Friday evening, besides
netting something over $50, afiorded
an opportunity for one of the best dis-
plays of vegetables ever seen in town.
Homeomade cakes and candies were
also on sale, and the unsold articles
were auctioned off by George E. Taylor.
The contracts for the new gravel road
have been awarded to John W. Knapp
and David J enks for the North Wilton
section, and to Ebenezer Coley for the
Cannon section.
John F. Knapp has made a liberal of-
fer to the selectmen to gravel the sec-
tion of road from Gilbert’s store to Wil-
tén station.
-W. S. Foote of Bridgeport was in
town yesterday.
Miss Maude Fitch of Ridgewood, N.
J., has been visiting in town.
Mrs. Edward Olmstead and Mrs. A.
W. Merwin attended the lecture and
picture exhibition at Lockwood’s hall,
Norwalk, on Wednesday evening.
Miss Helen Middlebrook is the guest
of Mrs. HomerCummings.
Charles Newell died at his home in
Eurlbutt street on Sunday after a long
illness. The funeral services were
held on Wednesday.
Chauncey L. Hurdwho was found dead
in. his aoom at the Clarendon hotel, New
York, on Tuesday, was 36 years of age.
The funeral was held from his home in
this place on Thursday? Interment in
the family plot in Bridgeport.
Harry C. Olmstead had a narrow es-
cape from serious injury while walking
through Osborn’s grocery in W'estport
on Tuesday. An open trap door escap-
ed his notice and he made a ten-foot
Sr., is
step into the cellar but escaped without
a bruise.
Frank Lacy and wife who have made
their home with Joseph McMahon, have
removed to Danbury.
The 1epai1s on the new residence re-
cently purchased by G. C. M. Gregory
and wife are about completed and Mrs.
G1egory is making active p1 epatations
to open a select school for young la-
dies.
Mrs. J C. Gregory, the Misses Har-
riette and Abby Gregory of East Or-
ange, N. J., and Mr. Jennings of New
York were in town over Sunday.
4 “‘
BROAD RIVER.
A delightful entertainment and
supper was enjoyed at the chapel Tues-
day evening. The supper was called
the Present, Past and Future and in the
quantity and quality of the edibles
served, could not be surpassed. One of
the largest crowds that evez assembled
in the little chapel was in attendance
and helped to swell the proceeds, to
goodly proportions. The entertain-
ment was also unusually fine. There
were vocal selections by Fred Grum-
man of Norwalk; a dialogue entitled
Half Hour’s Refreshments, in which
Mrs. Fiedler, Mrs. Charles Guiles,
Miss Millie Smith, Harry Vail,
Clarence Buttery and Harry Bouton
took part; piano solo by Miss Millie
Smith;vocal solo by Miss Eva Ross
and several delightful selections by the
'Womon’s chorus of the chapel.
__._.-._...__‘..>——————-——
DARIEN.
Comrade S. G. Blykeman of Shelton
visited the Soldiers’ Home last "l‘hu rs-
day.
Mrs. Fred Fable of So. Norwalk vis-
ited her father in Noroton Sunday
afternoon.
Miss F. Crossman will return for the
winter to New Yor‘: city.
Most of the yach us and sailéboats at
Ring’ :1 End go out of commission this
week. .
On Saturday afternoon some trespas-
sers shot at a crew’s nest, on the
grounds of Mrs. E. D. Gerow, and set
it afire. This was the cause of setting
fire to the forest in the rear of the
Gerow residence. They burned all day
Sunday and did much damage to the
woodland."
The case of Frederick A. Bouton of
Noroton, who is being sued by Miss
Florence Beunet of Darien for the
maintenance of her two-year-old child,
whiCh was to be heard before Justice
Sohildknecht iu Da1ien, Monday af-
ternoon, was continued until next Mou-
day at 2 p. m., at the request of Attor-
ney Michael Kenealy, couc3el 'for ‘ the
defendant ' .
._.————-—-—<o..’____———
.\1lvertlse in [HE GAZETTE.
“1 ' WESTPORT.
1
am. mm
Apples are coming to Lloyd Nash’s
by carts from points 15 miles away.
Rev. Mr. Barhydt attended the meet-
ing of the Woman’s Auxiliary in St.
John’s church, Waterbury.
The Catholics will continue their fair
for the benefit, of the new church, every
evening this week in National hall.
On Thursday night the young people
of St.Joseph’s church, South Nor-walk,
will repeat their cake walk which
proved such a success at their recent
fair.
Harry B. Jennings and Mrs. Frances
Nash, both of this place, were married
at the Methodist parsonage Tuesday
morning, by the Rev. L. W. Holmes.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Jen-
nings left On a wedding trip to Utica,
New York.
. EAST I‘lORlNALK.
Mr. and Mrs. J .S. Hawkins of Seaside
place have returned from Long Island.
Everett Jackson of Cove street is con-
fined to his home by illness.
Justice George D. Keeler of Howard
avenue is visiting in Wallingford.
Rev. J, J. Foust addressed the Fire-
men Sunday night iu the Methodist
church.
Mrs. J. J. Foust will lead the Ep-
worth League meeting tonight.
Arthur Seymour led the Revival
band meeting Sunday night.
The East N orwalk’s defeated the
Ron gh Riders at football Saturday by
the score of 10 to 5.
Mrs. Richard L’HOmmedieu has re-
turned from a six weeks’ sojourn on
Long Island.
Mrs. Sylvester Sherwood, formerly 1
of this place, is quite ill at her home in
Darien.
Rev. Charles E. Benedict is sqending
a. few days at his home in this place,
intending to remain over to the wed-
ding of his sister, Miss Ada Louise
Benedict to Frank L’Eommedieu,
which takes place, this evening at the
bride’s home on Osborn avenue.
Hon. and Mrs. J. H. Hastings, of
W'aitsfield, Vt., are visiting Mrs. C.
L. Paddock, at 51 Maple aveue.
‘vr
CRANBURY.
Mrs. George Bouton was taken sud-
denly ill with chills and convulsions On
Tuesday, and for a short time her death
was feared.
William Coggswell has purchased a
new horse which is said to be a ~ puller
inished the prisoneis.
Association of Machinists, and the state 3
in every sense of the word.
Norwalk
THE PUBLIC DOMAIN.
Uncle Sam Has Land Enough to Give
Us All a Farm.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. ——The annual
repo1t of Commissionei Hermann of the
general land office, just made public,
shows a grand total of 929, 308, 068 acres
of unapproprinted and unreserved public
lands in the United States. The dispo-
sals of public lands during the fiscal
year show an increase of 728, 516 acres as
compared with the aggregate of the pre-
vious year. The total cash receipts of the
service increased $792,142 over last year.
Original homestead entries‘showed a de-
crease of 28,970 in area involved and
final entiies an increase of 39,132 in
area. There were 150, 541 acres certified
or patented as Iwamp lands timing the
year, an increase of almost 70,.000 In-
dian and miscellaneous land patents is-
sued aggregated 212,848 acres and 420,-
760 acres selected by the various states
and territories were approved and certi—
tied for educationl and other purposes.
Under the several railroad grants made
by congress there were certified and pat-
ented last yeai 504, 651 acres of land, to-
gether with 60, 392 acres for wagon road
constiuction. ,
The commissioner makes a number of
recommendations looking to thc'better-
ment of the land laws and theii adminis-
tration and suggests the enlargement of
the Mount Ranier National paik in
N EW PACIFIC CABLE.
The Question of a Line to the Philip.
pines Being Considered.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 .——In official
and diplomatic quarters attention is be-
ing directed to the question of a Pacific
cable linking this country with the Phil-
ippines and points beyond, and it is un-
derstood this government and those for-
eign governments which would be afiect-
ed by the cable are now actively consid-
ering the subject.
The oflicials here are assembling data
and preparing cable maps with the ex-
pectation that the matter will be brought
to the early attention of congress. In a
general way the project is for a cable of
four links—viz, from San Francisco to
Hawaii, 2,120 miles: from Hawaii to
Wake island, 2,044 miles; from Wake is-
land to Guam, 1,293 miles; from Guam
to Manila, 1,350 miles. These landing
points are all within the control of the
United States, our flag having been
raised on Wake island not long ago. This
would connect all the American posses-
s10ns in the Pacific by a line crossing no
foreign territory.
Besides this, the plan permits of an
expansion so as to secure two outlets to
Asia and the far east. ' The first of these
would be from Manila to the Japanese
island of Formosa, from which island
Japan has built a line to the Japanese
coast and the mainland of Asia. The
second outlet would be from Hawaii
south to Fannings island, at which point
the newly projected British cable from
Vancouver to New Zealand crosses.
:1] park in Wyoming.
Irving In New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Sir Henry Ir-
ving, Miss Ellen Terry and their com-
pany of 52 players have arrived on the
steamer Marquette from London. The
company had practically the entire
steamer to themselves, for there were on-
ly a very few names on the passenger list
which were not included in the com-
pany. The steamer also brought here
280 tons of scenery for staging.
OTIS RELEN’Ts.
Will Receive 11 00111111151310]: to Treat
' of Prisoners’ Release.
MANILA, Oct. 27.———As a result pf the
negotiations for the liberation of the sick
Spanish prisoners held by the Filipinos
General Otis has decided to allow a com-
mission, consisting of five members, to
enter Manila. He has instructed Gener-
al MacArthur to assure the commission-
ers that they will be kindly received and
that the best accommodations will be fur-
The general im-
pression is that the piisoneis will soon
be released. Their number is not known.
After 17 days’ work the navy officers
have raised and towed to Cavite the
Spanish twin screw gunboat Arayat;
which for a year had been sunk in the.
Pasig river. The vessel is very little
damaged.
Many families are returning ‘to the
towns taken by General Lawton, and civ-
il government will be established by the
end of the Week.
The rise in the river permitted the gun-
boat Laguna de Bay to steam up as far
as San Isidro.
The active work of the scouts keeps the
enemy constantly moving.
The Thirty—fourth infantry has pro-
ceeded to San Isidro, Colonel Kennon
commanding.
Naval Movements.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—The Yank-
ton has sailed from Tompkinsville for
Fort Monroe on her way to make a sur-
vey of the coast of '.Cuba The Eagle has
sailed from NV . York for Fort Monroe,
also on her way to make a Cuban survey.
The Alliance has arrived at St. Thomas.
"—
SUITI \lGS
TROUSERS $5.50 UP.
..,_.., ...._..__.._._.._. '-< “-«—— .-.__...-._...
Old Suits made to look as good as
36117.
Repairi'ng, Altering Cleaning and
Pressing a. Specialty
Fit and Workmansh
One Strike Settled.
EL\IIRA, N. Y., Oct. 27.—I‘he diffei-
ences between the Payne, Engine com-
pany and mabhinists, who have been on
strike for the past three weeks, has been
settled and the strike declared off. The :
settlement was negotiated by James 2
O’Connell, president of the International .2
;. uaranteed.
FRANK GCOCA,
NORWALK
36 Main Street,
board of mediation and arbitration. Both 3
,sides made concessions.
usineSS Dlrectory
.1111“
Washington and the Yellowstone Nation- ‘
RICA
Is nothing as compares
with my war on the pri-
ces of
(illSTUM MADE
GLHTHING.
PAN'I'ALOONS that were 05.00,
PANTALOONS that were $6.00
Now $4.55:
SUITS that were $20 and $22,
Now 3 I 6 and $15.11
I. J. BYRNES,
l8 WALL ST.
GONE
BY‘“
The time has gone by when
a gentleman wears an ill
fittting, read made suit.
My made 1: , order suits
have fit, life and snap about
them’ Wear longer and
look better than the ready
made garment.
New patterns for Fall and
Winter wear just received.
F. KOCOU R.
MERCHANT TAILOR
l4 North Main Street,
South Norwalk.
Piano Lessons. '
RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daught-
of the late Wm. B. Nash), givese fiicie
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano 1
her home 163 Main street.
DR. '1‘. a. RIORDAN,
DENTIST.
NO. 7 MAIN STREET.
Norwalk, Conn
JULIUS C. ROTH,
E ngineer and Machinist.
The BIGGEST AND BEST REPAlR
SHOP IN TOWN.
Bicycles built to order.
88 North Main Street,
Miss HATTIE S. RIDER,
Laiies‘ Hair 01111111 and 81111111111111.
MANICURING
Children’s Hair Cutting a Specialty
Room 6 0'1 7 United Bank Building,
'sou'rn NDRWALK,
m‘»
South Norwalk, Conn. ‘
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
NEW
YORK.
5 .45, 8.16, 9.58, 10.22, A. M., 12.47,
FOR
EXPRESS TRAINS—4. 55,
25, 3.21 5.,10 5.55, 7.03 P M
ACCOMMODATION—9.36, 11 40 A M., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07 5.33,
6,41, 8.11, 10.20 P. M.
LOCAL EXI’RESS-—6.15, 6.55, 7 .13, 7.54, 9.03, 11.35 A. M.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA. HARLEM RIVER—12.53 A, M.
SUNDAYS—EXPRESS, 4.55, 5.45 9A. M., 3.21 P. M. ACCOMMO-
DATION, 9.05, 10.10, A. M, 12.53 P. M. LOCAL EXPRESS, 5.35, 7.20
FOR NEW HAVEN.
EXPRESS TRAINS—1.11, 1.20, 9.11, 10.12,
3.07, 5.04, (Naugatuek,) 7.05, 9.05 P. M.
ACCOMMODATION—43.28, 7.42, 8.46, 11.42 A. .M., 1.12, 2.42,
(to Bridgeport, ) 4.18, 5.27, 6.17, 7.28, {to Bridgeport, )9.15, 11.15 PM.
SUNDAYS—EXPRESS—l. 11, 1. 20, 11 08 A M Accommona'rrox,
912, A, M., 7 15 P. M. ~
,
11.08, A. 111., 12.02
,1!
FOR DANBURY.
[FROM scorn NORWALK.
0.35, ..15, 10.03 A. M. 1.20, 2.52,(Sat. only) 4.25, 5.10, 5.58 P 11.
FOR DANBURY
- _ FROM NORWALKji ‘
6.41, 9.19 A. M., 1.25, 5.15, 6.02 P3111. '
'1’
JUST RECEIVED from Morris Michae -
Canada case of
LORD TEIIYSOI IOBIGBI
in 1-4 and 1-2 lb. Tins.
Whelpley & Clark,
Cor. Main and Washington 8139.,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Oleander Garden,
20 Main Street.
QUICK LUNCH ..
Now $3.51;
‘ ._
11— The.- 1.
ll 13.. .
‘tyal. ‘2 .‘
._, .75“: 1 .
'r
1 1r, ,1. A.
:1
(v
Norwalk Chronicler