In! Every Form of Tonuring DisfiguringSkin andScalp "mm 01111111 by ‘ @1100121 5211111111 Conn TREATMENT. -Bathe the affected parts thoroughly with HOT WATER and CmconA SOAP. Next apply CUTICUBA Ointment, the great skin cure, and lastly take a full dose of CUTICURA Resonvn'vr. This matment will afford instant, relief permit rest and sleep and point to a speedy, perma- nent, and economical cure when all else fails. Sold everywhere. Price,'1‘nn 5:1. 81.25- or. Cancun DAP.25c.-01msxr.wc.-Blsounnr half size). 505. MR D3110 AND (Tu-11.001111“ Sole raps. .. Boston. l.- “How to Cure Eczema."6(-psge boohfm PnnoBargains ‘ We are now ofi‘ering several odd styles of Upright Pianos, both new end second hand at great reduc- (ions. Sold on easy terms of pay- ment or liberal discount allowed for WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. 1115511115111 11135.65 3 and 5 West lath St.. New York. Miss Baird’snnsiitute. aBoarding and Day School. 53 West Ave. Miss Baird, haying secured more room and some very desirable advan- tages through her recent changes and additions, begs to state that she will open her School :11“ SEPT. 28th, Til Dill PUPILS. Ahad'é’mfo and College Prepar‘atflry ClaSses will be in charge of College Wbmen of ability and experience. The ancient and Modern Languages will be thorough .ly taught b1 compe- tent teache1s. Two instructors, both Conservatory Giaduates, will be employed for Music. , There. 1vi-ll,be 3specialists in the de— partments of Art, Elocution, and Gym- nestles. A Kindergarten and Primary De- partment will be added to the school and no eifort will be spared for the de- velopment of these little ones, in all the details of physical culture, as well as in mind, morals and manners. Miss Baird is at home to Visitors on Thom/layzand Friday of each week. Now Is ti: c 41111 e§to Save Money By Putti 119,;111 your Winter Coal 11114113 100111000 & 00. Successor to B. HARRIS. 011:1 Yard and office, Water 81,; Branch Gifice, corner Washington and Main Sta, South Norwalk, Conn. Telephone Call. 31—5. NORWALK HOTEL. I. 6. Hamilton, Prop. 3111315111221an M darn! Newly Furnished New Management! AGENT eon. Highland Brewing Company. svseermc FlRST- -CLAss. For Family or Medicinal use we have a 11111 supply of the Best Grade otBeet-and Whiskies, including: 336R '1Pillsner. Export, andEBavarian Lager (steamed or plain.) ‘ ALES Golden Pale, Golden Dark. Stock. Malt Extract, and Malt and Iron Bock Beer PORTER—- Whiskies Finest brands for medicinal use “Hunter.” “King William Scotch, ” ‘Costair’ 5 Rye ” ‘Pepper. ” ‘ Hermit . , age, ” “Taylm Kentucky,”etc. . .1. o HAMILTON. EAST NORWALK. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sherwood of South Osborn avenue. Mrs. Charles H. Rider of Cottage avenue is visiting relatives in Port J ef- ferson, L. I. ‘ Mis§ Meta Martin of VanZandt ave. nue, is spendinga few days in Wash- ington. Richarl Parmelee is having a new roof placed on his residence on River- side avenue. Miss Jennie Pegg has returned to her home in Thomaston, Conn., after a visit with her brother, Walter Pegg, of this place. Rev. J. J. Foust is confined to his bed as the result of a fall from his wheel some time ago. The Mayflower Hook & Ladder Or; will hold a regular-meeting Monday evening. The dapartment will meet Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. O. Smith of Paterson, N. J ., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Bennett of Osborn avenue, has returned home. Misses Ida and Carrie Jo ice of New York spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Morgan of Cove street. 1 Mrs. E. O. Smith of Paterson, N. J. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Bennett of Osborn avenue. Miss Clara Bell of Hackensack, N. J., isSspendiug a two week’s vacation with her mother, Mrs. George Bell of Cove street. The South Norwalk Fire Police took the first games in the penochle tourna- ment Monday night,defeating the May- flower Hook &. Ladder Co. by the score of 15 to 9. The next games will be played Friday evening. Miss Florence Clark, of Betts place, was surprised Tuesday night by a party of her young friends. Those: present were Misses Florence Clark, Bell Fer- ris, Florence Cntbill, May Fallon, Phoebe LaCroix,Flora Raymond, Edna Baker, Jennie Slauson, Sarah East- ings, Ethel Martineau, Messrs. David Fends, Horace Fallon, Olin Youngs, Bert Bogart. Percy Wilson, Ralph Ben- net, Frank Craw, Clayton Marshall and Wesley Slauson. The Junior League of the East Ave- nue Methodist church held its annual meeting and election of officers, Mon- day night, in the church with this re- sult in the election, president, George vice, Miss Leila Bowen; 3rd vice, Miss Lillian St. John; 4th vice. Howard Benedict. secretary, Miss Eva. Bowen and treasurer, George Rose. The Epwozth League met in the Meth- odist church Tuesday night, and elect- ed delegates to the convention to be held in the South Norwalk Methodist church, on Tuesday, Nov. 14. The delegates selected were Miss Sadie Randall, Mrs. John L’Hommedieu, Miss Grace Hawkins, Miss Clara Ains- worth, Miss Bessie Geib and George McBride. J. E. Fowler and Mrs. Arthur C. Wood Were received into membership in the league. o-"——--~ WILTON. D D. Telford and family. E. S. Fitch and Ethel Fitch of New Yor.k have been the guests of D.131.Ogden. John M. Belden and family of Dan- bury are visiting R. H. Fitch. Contractors J enks & Knapp have put a large force of men at work on their contz act for the new g1 a1el road and a1 e rushing the grading near the (Jon- g1 egational chu1 ch. Mrs. A. W. Mer 11in entertained a party of friends at her home Tuesday afternoon,in honor of Miss Sarah Clark of Greenville, S. C. Those present from Norwalk were Mrs. Charles A. Quintard, Miss Fanny Beers, Miss Elizabeth Hurlbutt and Mrs. Kate P. Hunter. Mrs. F. V. Cantrell, who has been seriously ill, is slightly improved. Mrs. Frank S. Fitch, Jr., arrived from New York Menday. Mrs. H. C. Foss spent, Monday with PortChester friends. Mrs. A. Snifien and family will move to Stamford for the winter. . John" Finch of N orwalk moved to the day. ‘ M1 and Mrs. Willis S. Ave1y spent Sunday with Mr. Ave1y’ s aunt, Mis. Frank Hubbell in N01 walk v’ Mrs. H. E. Whittemore spent Sunday . with her son, Louis Whittemme and family. Summer stieet, Stamford. Mrs. Geo1ge Ferguson returned Sat- turday from a visit to her son. Albez t, at the Episcopal Academy atoCllcshll‘e, Conn. George W. Raymond and son Arthur, with their families, will move into Miss Betsy Weed’s house, near the Congregational church. The death of Z. Richards of Wash- ington, D. 0., occurred last week. Mr. Mather Richy-sis. 4” 17113 GAzsrrs, Our: CENT A Corr Ingham; lst vice, Harry Reynolds; 2nd . John Dingee place, Roton Hill; Mon- r‘.-‘ Richaxds was a brothel of Mrs. Albe1t . H. Scoficld. He leave~ oneSon, George WEfiK5r€qu51gg? N EW CANA‘AN. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. S. DeForest, Saturday morning. E. E. Sammis is confined to his home by illness. Miss Prentiss has returned to her winter home in Burlington, N. J .' A dance will be held in Masonic ban- quetehall on Thanksgiving eve”. ‘ ' Rev. E. R. Traver, who has acted as pastor of the Baptist Church this sum- _mer, has resigned. Mrs. Selleck Seeley of Ponus avenue will spend the winter in New York. H. 18, Roger’s residence is being painted. Painters are putting the post-office in an attractive condition, adding the finishing touches. A sign has also been placed over the entrance to the office. President Weir of the Adams Ex- press Co., was in town last Saturday, looking over the former John R. Dow- ney residence. It is said that be con- templates purchasing it. E. R. Johnson, who has been quite ill for the past two months,$with stomach trouble, was taken to the Bridgeport hospital last week. An operation was performed upon him Monday morning. A course of lectures will be given in the Opera-house during the winter, for the benefit of the reading-room. An entertainment will be given by Ralph Bingham, for the benefit of the M. E, Church, in the Opera-house, Sat- urday evening. The Daughters of Liberty held an open meeting, Tuesday e1 ening, and a pleasant time was enjoyed by all who attended. Asmallfise occurred at the dence of the Misses Ayres, Sunday A evening, caused probably by a flying piece of a parlor match. It burned the lace curtains and a few rugs, besides doing some other slight damage, The fire was put out by the Misses Ayres. 0-0 CRANBURY. Rev. M1. Beile1 preached in the chap; e1 Sunday afternoon. Henry' Baldwin of Stamford was vis- isting Cranbury friends on Sunday. ' Mrs. Thomas E. Gregory had as her guest over Sunday her sister, Mrs Adams of Biidgepmt. Miss Emily Englehardt, of Cianbuiy enteltained a party of f1.ends, Monday evening.‘ -—.~\dverrisc in. THE GAZETTE. resi- ‘ wE‘svr’om. Saturdav evening the Catholic ~fair closed in National Hall after an exist- ence of ten nights. ‘ ' Mr. and Mrs. George Fairchild, Sr. ., have agreed to disagree and ham separated. George Northrop is working for Jas. F. Keeler the painte r. 1 J. Sanford Gregory is quite ill, ing confined to the house. Miss Alice Reardoa, the well known operator at the Saugatuck station, won the $5 gold piece at the Catholic fair. Dr. H. Eno of this place has pur- chased a. handsome house on 61st street New York. It is said that it will be occupied by his son, Henry Lane Eno, who spent the summer at the Morris 'place. Compo. Henry Pe'nnoyer and family have moved to East Norwalk. Mr. Pen- noyerhasa pOsitlon as a travelling salesman for a large brewery. ~—-————-4.'§ CANNON STATION. The wedding of James Coley of Wes- ton and Miss Florence Sturges, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Sturges, will take place from the home of the bride’s parents here at 5 o’clock this afternoon. An entertainment and fair will be held in the hall, November 16, to pay for the piono which is'used in it. nic'yd‘Te Regard AgnlnTIIrhken. CHICAGO. Nov. 10.—The quarter mile paced record was broken twice at Gar- field park yesterday. Eddie McDuflie, in the face of a stiff breeze, clipped 1 1-5 seconds from the record, making the new mark 20 1-5. A few minutes later “Ma~ jor” Taylor. the colored rider, went the distance in 20 seconds flat. Taylor chese the opposite side of the track to that used by McDuffie and had the wind at his back the greater part of the distance. Both men 1ve1e paced by motors. be- German Warships Ordered Home. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 10.——The German consul here has received an inti- mation that owing to war conditions the German carvettes Stein, Stesch and Charlotte, now'in these waters and due here on Saturday, have been ordered to proceed home immediately. The incident has caused considerable speculation. Another Load of Gold. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. — The steamer Homer has arrived here from St. Michael’s, Dutch Harbor and Cape Nome with 170 passengers and about $100,000 in gold. , McCoy Wins In Four Rounds. BUFFALO, Nov. 10.—“Kid” McCoy knocked out Jack McDonough of St.- Panl in the fourth round at the How- thorne club last night. 1nanrrn FALL and WINTER SU T’I‘INGS TROUSERS $5. 50 UP. Old Suits made to look as good as new. Repairing, Alteiing Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty Fit and Workmansh FRANK coon. NORWALK 1 usranteed. 36 Main Street, AT......—; 1?. w. BATES” 42 11111111 311111, You can‘find as fine an assortment of Mflllllllllllll 101111111 Will As can be found in anv Yard inthe State. Look it over and get prices before going elsewhere 44445514 SEASON ’99. 0011011 House NOW OPEN. SHORE Distrust. ' Rhode Island Glam Bakes. Everything First Class > and Ups-to-Date. Mm /W~. /'\,/\/\./\1V‘_/‘ Trolley Cars Direct to Point. Grand Opening Day, May 30. JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN, Manager. VVW‘T‘WV NorWalk Business Dlrectory! fin. TH 11111 W , Is nothing as compared with my war on the pri- ces of (illSTllM MADE GLUTHING. PANTALOONS that were $5.00 5 Now '83. .50 PANTALOOMS that were 86. 00 .Now $4.50 SUITS that were $20 and $22, NowSloand 818 T. 1. TIMES, l8 WALL ST. GONE BY” ‘ The time has gonegby when a gentleman wears an ill fittting, ready made suit. . My made to order suits :1 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. KOCOUR. 11111101111111 11111011 14 North Main Street, 811th Norwalk. ~1- 1g “'14. :5 ,, _ ruwzfi" £,‘fi.r,; ,. Piano Lessons. BS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (don hte’r of the late Wm. B. Nash). given cient satisfactory instructions on the Piano 11. » her home. 163 Main street. DR. 1‘. A. RIORDAN, DENTIST. NO. '1' MAIN STREET. Norwalk, Conn JULIUS c. ROTH, Engl neer and Machinist. The BIGGEST AND BEST REPAIR SHOP IN TOWN; Bicycles built to order. 88 North Main Street, South Norwalk, Conn. Miss HATT IE S. RIDER. 111111311111 Cutting and Shopping. MANICURING Children’s Hair Cutting a Specialty Room 6 81 '1’ United Bank Building, SOUTH NORWALK. 6,41 811, 10.2OP. M. DATION , 1111111110110 TIME TABLE. FOR NEW YORK. EXPRESS TRAINS—4.55, 5.45, 8.16, 9.58, 10.22, A. 111., 12.47, 2,25, 3.21, 5.10, 5.55, 7.03 P, M. ACCOMMODATION—9.36, 11,4011. M., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.33, LOCAL EXPRESS—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. 05, 5. 45 A. M., 3. 21 P M Accouno- .205, 10.10, A. M. 12.53 P. M. LOCAL EXPRESS, 5. 35, 7. 20 FOR 9312, A. M-, 7.15 P. M. FOR DANBURY. , [FROM scorn NORWALK. 12.35, 9.35, 10.03 A. M. 1.20, 2.52 (Sat. only) 4.25, 5.10, 5:58 P} )1. .FOR DANBURYH FROM NORWALK 541, 9.19 A. 111., 1.25, 5.15, 502 P it .1" . 4 NEW HAVEN. EXPRESS TRAINS—1 11, 1. 20, 9.11, 710.12, 11.08, A. M., 12.02 3 U7, 5. O4, (Naugatuek, ) 7 .,05 9 05 P M ACCOMMODATION—6. 2S, 7. 42, 8. 46, 11. 42 A. 131., 1 12, 2. 42, (to B1idgep01t, ) 4.18, 5.27, 6.17,7.,28 (to Bridgeport, )9 15, 11.15 P M. UN DAYS—Elgunss—l 11, 1. 20, 11 08 A M. ACCOMMODATION, J US'I' RECEIVED from Morris Michaela : .1 Canada case of ‘ LORI! TEHIYSOI TOBIGOO, .. - in ,1- 4 and 1-2 lb. Tins. . Whelpley ,.& Clark, Cor. Main and Washington Sta, 'SOUTEI NORWALK. Oleander Garden, 20 Main Street. QUICK LUNCH. 3‘, ~ -.r~a ." .11.- . 115.1%” “Mr. Ed «“3.- 7’ ‘fithmA ,1.- 1,. .
Norwalk Chronicler