, , Work on the East avenuelmprovelneuts
will be mourned tomorrow.
-—~'l‘he purest codes at Lane’s restaurant‘
A w'sm main is being laid through
Springwood avenue, Norwalk.
William Mitchell is to receive his
f ‘ bounty claim from the selectmen.
in Mrs. James Hamilton, of Washington
street, is quite ill of intermittent fevers
l -
' f Mull. M. Jennings, 12 Clay street, is
I recovering irom a sickness with the grip.
The grocery stores in South Norwalk
closed at noon today in honor of Lincoln
Day. ‘
—-Entire stock of lamps below cost, 18
Water street, Norwalk. Big bargains.
VA prayer meeting will be held at the
residence of Herman Fancher, on West
port avenue, this eVeuing.
Mrs. M. E. Radio, of Main street, Nor;
walk, who recently fell down stairs and
; broke her leg, is getting along nicely.
I
I
f
l
I
l
I
A,
I
/
Joseph Buckmau, conductor on the
West avenue trolley line, is moving from
France street to Main street, Norwalk.
Mrs. Gustav Thelma, of Roton Hill,
who underwent an operation at the Nor-
walk hospital, last Saturday. is improv—
ing nicely. '
Jarvis Kellogg, of Norwalk, has resign-
edhis position with Nickerson & Bette
and has gone to work in the Norwalk
Straw Works.
~——If you have got the blues go to G. S.
Trowbridge & Co.’s cigar store. buy an
Imperial Crown 10c cigar, and you will be
a happy man. a“-.-
Substitute Carrier Henry Perry is on
duty at the Norwalk post-office today for
Letter Carrler Percy Glendenuing, who is
ticking a day only,» .. _ m.
lThe banus of marriage of William
Fahan and Miss Annie McSaily were pub-
ished for the first time at St. Mary‘s
l'church, Sunday.” ,.
The Willing Workers of the NorWnlk
Methodist church will hold a tea at
the residence of Platt Price, West avenue,
Wednesday evening.
Fred Decker. of Norwalk, will play
:rlght tackle with the Merrill Business
i college team on Saturday, when they play
the Bridgeport T. A. C. eleven.
Dr. W. J. Tracey removed a tumor from
Mrs. Mary McGinnis. at the Norwnlk
hospital, this morning. il-le was assisted
by Drs. Tracey and Huntington.
——~Be sure and ask Benedict, the Nor-
walk newsdeaicr. for Ladies’ Standard of
Fashions for November. Only 5 cents.
Many of the societies and clubs in town
are making arrangements and booking
dates for balls the coming season. The
outlook is for a lively social season.
Mrs. William S. Olmstead, formerly of
Norwalk. who recently moved to Brook-
lyn, is very low. Her mother, Mrs. F. W.
Perry, has been summoned by telegraph.
The attendance at the Danbury fair,
last week, was 49,565, divided as follows:
Tuesday. 1,806; Wednesday, 8,165; Thurs-
day, 17,717; Friday, Milli: Saturday, 3,—
088.
Conductor Smith, of the Danbury divi-
sion of the Consolidated road. is taking a
two weeks' vacation in Western New
York. Conductor James Ksating is tak—
ing his place.
Stamford Council, Royal Arcanum,
will celebrate its ninth anniversary to-
night. Members of Sherman and Pon-
assus Councils. of the Norwalks, will ‘at-
tend, leaving on the 0:50 train.
Miss Catherine liebeccn Ferris, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ferris. and Wil-
liam Clinton Hamilton, of Bridgeport,
will be married this afternoon nitfio'clock,
at the home of the bride on West street.
~Ask for the 108 cigar, ilnc flavor, and
Benedict has them at iii Wall street.
James llyatt has left the employ of
Adolph l’etrenz, the baker on Woodward
avenue. it is understood ho will start in
business as soon as the building is vacat-
tedhy Mr. I’otrunz, who will move to
the Thomas Wilson place on Cedar street.
John K. Finch, of Roton fill], the ex»
pres-man. has accepted a position as
Man and switch tender atthe new
depot. succeeding Arthur B. (Ii-aw, who
goes to work for his grandfaihcr, h”. lloyl-
stun, the baby carriage manufacturer at
Rowayton.
, w , about
Norwslk ”was to save the liner an
on the floor. ' ‘ ,
_ 4119» the famous Schubert Male Quar-
totte, of Bridgeport. at the Arlen concert.
Monday night, and you will never regret it,
The Westmoreland is discharging a
cargo of coal at Raymond Brothers’
wharf.
Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons of St.
George, will work the fourth degree to-
night. WW.-.
~Ask Benedict for the Government
Standard cigar, only $1.00 per box.
The gas main on Bayview avenue is be-
ing extended by the Norwalk Gas Light
company. _..____1 W.--
All the dry goods stores of Norwalk,
and many other places of business are
open today.
Alarge three malted schooner is dis-
charging a cargo of lumber at Hatch.
Bailey & Co’s wharL_ -.-..
~Ics cream soda at Lane’s.
Miss I. Gertrude Cole, of New York
city, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mather, of
SCross street, during Mrs. Mother’s ill-
ness.
John Moerkage, of South Norwalk, and
Miss Lizzie Norah, of Bridgeport. were
married by the Hungarian minister, Sun-
day afternoon.
—Must be sold. My stock of lamps at
16 Water street, Norwalk.
The Oystermen’s association met at the
Mahackemo Hotel last night and talked
over matters of mutual interest. Anoth—
er meeting willsoon be held.
The John W. Banks place at Seaside
place, East Norwalk, was yesterday sold
to K. William Mansfield, superintend-
ent of the Norwalk Tramway company.
A valuable black horse owned by Ex-
pressman Calvin Snyder, died this morn-
ing of colic. Mr. Snyder a few days ago
lost one of his fine gray team of horses.
Enoch L. Hoyt started to day for the
Atlanta Exposition, sailing on the steam-
er Algonquin, of the Clyde line, having
bought his ticket of George F. Hearse,
the local agent
~ \
MOne pound of fine writing paper with
envelopes to match, for ladies’ use, in neat
box, only 25c. Ask Benedict, Norwalk
newudeaier.
The first social gathering ofthe O. F. F.
club will be held tonight. Edward Smith
will entertain the members and their
young lady friends at progressive whist,
at his home on Osborn avenue, East Nor-
walk.
—Cofl’ee with cream, 5c cup, at Lane's.
The Woman's association of the South
Norwalk Baptist church will hold its
regular home mission meeting and busi—
ness session Wednesday afternoon at 3
o‘clock, in the church parlors. All are
welcome.
The Norwalk Street Railway company
complains thatit is annoyed by persons
who scratch matches upon the paint of
the cars, on both platforms. Neat nickel
plated match scratchers are now being put
on each car.
It is announced that Dr. Wright B
Bean, who recently opened an oflice on
West. avenue, will be married at the
Methodist church in Maplewood, Mass,
Wednesday, October 23rd, to Miss Cora
Ellen Earle.
Yesterday morning an eight-pound boy
was born to Mrs. Ernest P. Lyon. of
Bridgeport, daughter of Judge l). I'.
Lockwood. Mrs. Lyon was formerly
Miss Sunshine Lockwood. well known in
Norwalk society.
As Conductor McIntyre's freight train
was returning from Bridgeport, yesterday
afternoon, the wheels of one of the cars
jumped the track on the bridge near the
iron works factory. No difficulty was ex-
perienced in getting the car back.
—~~Weil. ’tis a funny name. but the
Black Cat Magazine is a seller. Ask Ilene-
dict. ()nly 5 cents.
Letter Carrier John F. Heuly, of Non
walk. secured the services of Substitute
Currier lienry Perry, yesterday. and took
alloy of! to go hunting. He managed to
use up a quantity of powder and shot, but
did not return empty handed at that.
»—-.\lr. .lohn ll. ilakin, piano tuner, will
be in town this week. Kindly send
orders to Mahnckclno Hotel as early possi—
ble to insure prompt attention.
The district convention of the Epworth
League will be held in New Rochelle,
October 24. It is expected that a large
party from the Norwnlks will attend.
President Roosevelt. of the New York
police commissioners, and llev. Dr. Buck-
ley will be among the speakers.
3. .
~Closing out sale (no fire sale.) Lamps
at a sacrifice. it. Goldschmidt, ill Water
street, Norwalk. Great inducements.
(NOIlWALK NEWS ON EIGHTH PAGE.)
You believe in pure food, you buy the best flour, the
best eggs, the best sugar, yet you have not tried the
best baking powder unless you have used Cleveland’s.
“ Pure and Sure.”
6 Child's
BAKING mom
Butjudgsek {6r yourself? ’ 'l'ry was. .
r. 9 n. ’ until i to...
22' South Main Street.
um um ruacusn ,,
is anxious to give her neighbor the bene-
fit of her experience when she makes
satisfactory purchases, and especially
in her marketing. When she receives
goodvmeat, ood weight for her money,
she invites er neighbor to come with
her next time. Our meats and vegetables
are fresh every morning, and we are sure.
for value, we cannot be touched. Next
time you go marketing ive us a trial;
we are convinced this wil lead to our
mutual advantage.
PREP. DELIVERY.
NEW llllli lllBK' "'l'
3 J
Frank 8. Ayers, Proprietor.
Donovan’s Block. South Nor-walk.
. lL WEIGHT
AIR DEAL!
INE STOCK.
*
JACKsom’s PHOTOGRAPHS
Combine the LAT!!! error “I; nuns. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the tinest productions of the ruorooaarmo ART.
LARGE COLLECTION 0" CHILDREN‘S STUDIES.
E. M. Jackson. Photographer.
(Over F. Meade Confectionery.) 58 Wall Street: Kermit, Conn.
.__.__.’
EDWARD STREET.
All Wool Plaid and Silk and Wool Dress Goods are very
scarce and they are to be scarcer You had better avail yourself
of the opportunity to buy where you can find an assortment.
We have anticipated the great demand these goods
would have and are able to show you a splendid stock at right
prices, too.
Look at our line of Tam O’Shanters.
Edward Street
No. 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Sum SHERWOOD. nun Nellie m. Dlsbrow.
occupies. rtlonofE.Gusowski‘eetore, TEACHER 0f: PIANO.
corner of all and Water streets. Nor— _
walk. Call and see the latest styles in spring Terms remmable on application. Address,
WI iii West avenue. “will tim
”innit " ,.
Pllllllllllllllllc - oncusui ll H. PLAISIED.
LATEST AND MINT POPULAR
MUSIC Furnished for All Occasions
Any number of plows from two to ten.
KL FUS J. HMlT Manager: JOHN
YOUNG. header and Director
Ad l nevus J. surmfn .lo Eliz both — ..
stree‘tyglfiuh Norwalk. Conn. o si’d‘lm I) RUG (1‘ I S'P.
Riverside In School,
South Norwalk. Art Students' Let be Course. ——- to———-—
hlrs. V I). Prentiss lungso. lss Grace
Leonie Prentlae. instructors. Aupiy in Miss
Scott, at Public Library. s'outh Nun-walk;
..-_.°.‘l“-i—. we WANT YOUR TRADE,
SOLDIERS' HOME ANNEX. AND MAKE PRICES LOW
Work on the New Addition is Rapidly Ap- ENOUGH TO SAVE
preaching Completion. YOU MONEY.
The new addition to the Soldiers‘ Home
at Noroton is rapidly approaching com.
pletion, and will, when finished, he a
much needed improvement, for already
there are between forty-live and fifty ap-
plications for admission which the chair-
man, Judge Beers, of Bridgeport, is un‘
able to fill for want of room. There are
on the rolls 35:! and 1395 present at “call,"
fifty—eight in the hcspltal and ion in the
convalescent wards, while outside of those
in the State insane Asylum, the others
are absent and on furlough. The home is
full and when the time comes for the
builders to turn over the new annex to
the committee there is no doubt that it
will also receive its full complement.
The date for the completion of the
building is Dcccmlu-r m, and from the
rapid manner in which the contractor is
pushing the work, everything will be in
readiness for the veterans to take posses-
sion when the day minus.
’l‘here were two deaths last week.
Thursday evening, when the name of
Private Smith, late of Company ll, Eighth
Connecticut. was called. some one an-
swcrcd "absent." Friday. Private Clark.
of Company K, 'l‘wontwaourth Regiment
of Connecticut, anmverc-d lo the lust roll
call.
tome and See!
PLAISTEB’S
BBIJGH lllEMEllY
Always Cures
250 and Ella per bottle.
A lllq Frolglulng Business.
There was big freluhtlng ovrr the New
York division of the Consolidated road
on Saturday and Sunday. Sunday’s
schedule included twentyone through
trains of freight and 7“ cars, on the cast
bound run. On Saturday there were
twenty-nine way trains. Sunday is the
biggest day usually for the through
freights. These figures show that the
freight trafllcis keeping up remarkably
PLAISTED’S
BENZUIN BRElli
"trout cures ohaped hands and
0. U. A. I. Sill! Parade. gore “pp.
The indications are that about 3,000
members of the Order of American Me-
chanics will participate in the annual ——-——--40-—--—-
state parade in New Britain next Wed—
nesday. Thellne of march includes all
the principal streets of the city. The con-
vention will be held in Odd h‘ellows’ Hall
and will be called to order at 10 o’clock,
Tuesday morning. It is espected that
about 200 delegates will attend.
l. H. PIMSTED,
43 wellington ltmt.
”Take the N. Y. Recorder every day
and charsln the beautiful prises given
lander. Have you protected yourself agsimlt the chilly ‘ ’
and manufacture of our goods enables us to- fier to our old
new customers the most satisfactory stock of lothing it harem ,
been our priviledge to display, prices, quality, style and llnleh ,
to be considered. ‘ * ~ , 1
Will soon return to us with weather cold enough force»
Continual vigilancetothe minutest detail in the pathfin-
lln’s All Wall Black clan suits
Heavy Weights. '
$6. 50.
Diagonals, at 8.00, 10.00, 12.00, 14.00, 15.00, 16.00 and 18.00.
llln’s Blue and Black Beaver all Kiliil
OVERCOATS, :
$Io.'$12andsls.
M ’ U U I 9 I I I
213$:88t'ers $6 $8 $l0 $12 $l5
Underwear,
39 cents to $2.15 per garment.
Words of Commendation for
cuuuarws ilEPAIlTME'NI.
Suits from 01.50 to $8.
The best line at 85 we could buy.
SHIRE OPEN. EVENINBS.
MILFORD A. GIFFIN, Manager.
-..~.-.~ A New England Fable.
on the current of events and the other stored away for
future use.
A hen flew off the nest and made a great csckling.
"Keep quiet you feathered biped,” the dog growled.
“any one could do what you have done if they had the
same chance. If they fed me on Buffalo Gluten Food, I
could lay eggs myself."
Feed to make eggs, not to sustain life only.
‘ MANUEL T. HATCH,
15 MARSHALL STREET.
The Leading Grain Dealer.
Mil" 'OB
Bufi‘alo Gluten Feed ior Cattle, Chickens and Horses.
sssr GRAIN BRANCH omen.
:ron HORSES socusus' ‘
sun canes. . uvsnr sum.
PERHAPS YOU DON’T!
But if you should want any
Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry or Silvelware
or your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re-
paired and cleaned, call or send at once to
A. W. AUSTIN,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, NORWALK.
sun nun cuunnu To us.
If you do. it‘ll make a areatdiflereoce with
the youngsters and a still greater diflerenoe
with you. Tbsy'l be better shod. than they
., possibly could be elsewhere. and at a conflict-
ably less cost. When you can save money by
‘ buying better goods, you’ve struck a good in: ~
tatlon of a bonanza. That’s what you'll always
find in our stock—the best juvenile footwear in
Norwalk. and sold at 25 per cent. lower Ices
than elsewhere. This week we are erlug
.1 25 Shoes for 900. etc. You can't beat either
our goods or prices; on might as well by to
heat a drum with s eather.
C. H. HARVEY.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
hers. barber and Shoe Biddln eastern“
of Children‘s Bhoes. 70 Nor fit.
LOOK! ‘ LOOK n LOOKlll
Mead’s Window, Saturday.
LOADS OF
Fresh Made Candy.
Everybod attire Waite store. If on don’t believe it, some as
sway. Benedict can delimit. 1
ha 0 d
Child MADEIBAKER A'l' COST. Don't miss than!
0
ll"
More Men’s Suits in Cassimeres, Cheviots, Thibets and ,
A watch do: was lying on the barn floor with one eye J'
liliMSlfltli “08..
It South Main St. So. Norwalk; Masonic Building. Norwall.
a
Norwalk Chronicler