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rs have been made to the Norwalk
l Ziegler has resigned his posi-
tie) with E. M. Tolles 3: Company
Thomas Kelly, of Water street, South
orwalbisserionsly ill with a fever at
rifled oysters. Lane‘s.
Joseph Main, of Winnipauk, has
purchased a building lot at Wiliton, and
ill erect a house.
The Maynard and Merrills system of
vertical pennmanship has been adopted
attire North Center school.
~—Un1brellas and canes, at O’Brien’s.
Joseph Cookerham’s right hand is badly
wallet! and very painful because one of
-hls pet roosters planted a spur in the
member one day this week.
Miss Mary Bangert, of Cannons, who
has been spending the summer at home,
has reiumed her duties at South Nor—
walk and is now a regular commuter.
The Commercial Record gives Norwalk
threasaiea of real estate for the current
week. and mortgages of [5,200, as against
twelve sales and mortgages ”of 819,-
465 for the corresponding week last year.‘
—Wlnter opening, Norwalk miliinery
.' and dressmaking parlors, 33 Main street,
Oct. 19, 21. Mrs. Helen Holmes. manager.
Chris. Michel, the barber- on the bridge,
celebrated the anniversary of his birth.
day, and also the seventeenth anniversary
ofhlsmarriage,‘ Thursday night, by on-
. ' tertainlng a large number of his friends
at the Eagle Hotel, South Main street.
—'l'ho Arion choruses, at Monday
night’s concert, will by conducted by
’_ Daniel Loser of Bridgeport, and the
' singing will be superior to any before
rendered. Secure your tickets at once.
E. H. Hotchkiss, of Arch street, will
leave. for Montana, today, on an all-
;‘winter hunting trip. William E. L.
iCapron, of the Academy billiard parlor,
in The Evening Sentinel building, has
just loaded 1,000 smokeless shells for Mr.
Hotchkiss. e
The wedding of Miss Bessie Bridges, of
Locust Valley, N. Y., formerly of Nor-
walk, to James H. Seaman took place on
Wednesday, at the bride’s home. Mm.
Seaman is a daughter of the late Dr.
Bridges. the veterinary surgeon, who re-
sided on Isaacs street.
—-The purest coffee at Lane’s restaurant
Mrs. Daniel Dunlop, of Roton Hill,
, went to Nyack, N.Y., this week. to attend
, . . the funeral of her brotheriu-law, Thomas
VanBrunt Tandy. She expected to visit
I , with relatives in Brooklyn. Yesterday
Mr. Dunlop received word that Mrs. Dun-
lop had been taken suddenly sick, and he
. has gone to Brooklyn.
——Fried long clams. Lane‘s
Liveryman Magner s team and another
horse and wagon collided, Thursday
night, on the iron bridge at River street,
Norwalk, and some damage was done to
he vehicle and harnesses. Robert Me.
Moon, assistant engineer at the Norwalk
'ad South Norwalk Electric Light sta-
on, ran out and caught hold of the box-
des’ bridles, preventing them from run-
ing away.
-—Ladise’ felt hats, $1.00, at O'Brien‘s.
Not often do even the friends of an
tbor have opportunity to hear his
workbefore publication, but Rev. C. M.
Belleok has most kindly promised to read
1‘, from his “History of Norwalk” at the
' meeting in the South Norwaik Baptist
church, Monday night, October 28, given
under the auspices of the Chautusqua
Union. Pleasing vocal and instrument.
al selections will be rendered. Invita-
‘ ticnsbave been sent to the secretaries of
the various clubs so that they can be read
at their meetings before that time.
‘ The eleventh annual convention of the
Connecticut State Christian Endeavor
Union will beheld in Mlddletown on
InesdAy and Wednesday of next week.
The First Congregational Y. 1’. S. (3.11).,
It a business meeting held Thursday
night, voted to appropriate money to
help defray the expenses of the conven—
tion, and appointed Mrs. Georgia Ilend‘
whoa as ofilclal delegate to the gathers
ing. The society will also be represented
byits president, Mrs. E 8. Ely, who will
give an address at the Junior rally on
1 Tuesday afternoon, and Arthurs. Eze-
hill.
"-Iiadfes of Grace Church Guild will
gives supper at the Athenamm, Tues»
dayeveulng, October 22. Supper after 5:30.
} Admission ten cents.
W
and} Yeoman derby, stomach. ‘
The 13111110111111.1131:- of the Norwalk
Lawn Tennis club will meet .,Monday
night. W..-
The quarantine has been removed from
the residence of Charles Dowues, Court:
land piece.
-—Bicycles repaired by Fox Cycle Co.
Government weather bulletins are now
posted daily at the Norwalk and South
Norwaik post-odioosw
The selectmen have received invitations
to the concert and ball of the Arion Slur
ing society, Monday night.
Alice E. Clarke, of Cove street, East
Morwalk, has purchased the Andrew Sel-
leek place on Mott avenue, Norwalk.
The late Albert Deli‘orest, of Norwalk,
was a member of the National Provident
Union and his life was insured $1,000.
:1 Manuel '1'. Hatch, the grain dealers,pre-
sents another fable in his advertising
space today, and finds in it a moral that
he aptly applies to his business.
~Oysters on half shell. Laue‘ s.
George It. Cowley has been made treas-
urer of the Norwalk Mutual Telephone
company, and Captain A. A. Bette and E.
E. Eatih have been engaged as solicitors
for subscribers in Norwalk and South N or-
walk.
lsn’tit about time you began to think
of having your sleigh overhauled and
painted. The man to do the work, and do
it well, is Luther M. Wright. Drop a
postal to him and he will give you fig-
V “YES.
One of the Italian laborers on the
Danbury division of the Consolidated
railroad, was injured yesterday afternoon,
and his companions took him to his
boarding house next to Wilsons hat
shop.
-—Louise Lodge, No. 6 will give their
sixth annual ball, Monday night. October
28, in Germania Hall.
vertisement in today’s issue to the fact
that he has opened a hat store at 26 South
Main street, and is prepared to do all
kinds of reblocking and fill orders for
new hats.
Mary Danton, wife of the late Seth
Abbott, died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Stebbins W. Adams, 011 Academy
street, last night, aged seventy-seven
years. The remains will be taken to
North Salem, Monday, for burial.
The funeral of the late Oliver ll.
Mumford will be attended tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, from his late
residence, 3 Concord street. Butler Lodge,
I. (l. (l. I“., will attend in a body. The
interment will be in l.'ui(111 cemetery,
Norwalk. __
—-Last year’s bicycles 11-1 low as $30.
Good condition. Fox Cycle Co.
* Frank McKcon is putting in an extra
service pipe at the Norwalk and South
Norwalk Electric Light company’s sta~
tion to do away with any further stop-
page in the water supply pipe. The dou—
his service will only be used in case of
necessity.
While improvements are in progress at
the South Norwalk lloston store, their
new dross goods will be sold 1.1.1, absolute
cost. As the carpenters have promised
to finish their work by Thursday. the
time of the sale is limited. Govern your-
self accordingly.
-~Ride your bicycle to 22 North Main
street, and have Arthur I). Ferris register
it against theft in the Wheelmen's Pro-
tective company. This company replaced
Robert A. McDonald's and Robert G.
Mitchell’s stolen bicycles. Also agency
at80 Washington street, in charge of
Fred ll. Ganung.
A surprise party was tendered to Miss
Carrie lngersoll, of Lowndes avenue, last
night. About thirty friends were present.
John Banks furnished music for dancing,
A tempting collation was served. The
gathering dispersed about 2:30 o‘clock
this morning.
um", members of Butler Lodge. No. m,
l. O. O. lit. are requested to meet at the
lodge room on Sunday, the 20thflnst, at
1:80 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our
late brother, (lilver ll. Mumford. Mem-
bers of Our Brothers’ Lodge are invited to
meet with us. By order of the N. 0.
Joan ll. llir'nznsos, Sec.
At a regular meeting of (l. S. Ferry
Command, Uniou Veterans’ Union, last
night, general orders from the State De-
partment were read reporting the newly
elected officers. l1. '1‘. llurd, of Bridge-
port, is commander: J. J. Edward, of
Bridgeport, noting adjntant general; J.
N ewcomb, acting quartermaster general;
James L’ilommediou, of South Norwaik,
second department commander. Thenbxt
encampment will be held in Bridgeport.
(NORWALK sews or 1:1on l’AGE.l
You believe in pure food, you buy the best floor, the
best eg 5, the best sugar, yet you have not tried the
beat b 111g powder unless you have used Cleveland's.
“ Pure and Sore."
A. H. Keeler calls attention in an ad- _
“if
in 5 bushel lots, 60 cents per bushel
£1
it
22 South Main Street.
iiiiNN NE Gil, Nil‘i‘lili THESE PRICES.
Shoulder Bust, (leper lb Pot Riser, Ac rib.
Round " 10c " 1’1 beg Lamb, 1009'“ "
erluin " Mo " " Forrqosvter, do " “
Powerhouse. llic " " lieinultou. 90 “ "
Pork nod Sausage, .lflc “ “ Forrqnarter, ’ 4c " "
«eat Rib Rout. 12.1 “ " Vlutton Chops. 100 per lb 8 lbs. for 251'.
Bread and Butte. 10c ” '-' Tim-11MB eel , 40 tome per lb
NEW YiiNN' MARKET,
F. S. AYERS. Proprietar.
Free leliuly. Donovan’s Block. Washington Street.
JACKSON’S 1 PHOTOGRAPHS
Combine the Lanes-arm All) l'llfllfl.‘ Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the float producth of the PHOTOGRAPH") II.
,>. LARGE COLLECTION Ol‘ CHILDREN‘S STUDlIS.
E. ill. Jackson. Photographer.“
(Over F. Mead's Confectionery.) 58 Wall Street. Norwalh. Cons.
EDWARD STREET.
All Wool Fluid and Silk and Wool Dress Goods are very
scarce and they or be scarcer. You had better avail your: elf
of the opportunity 11y w‘ are you can find an assortment.
We have out sited the great demand these goods
would have and are N19 to show you a splendid stock at right
prices, too.
Look at our line 01 Tom O’Shanters.
Edw gird Street
No. 5 GA. bTTE BUILDING.
Nellle m. Dlsbrow.
“Silos: outcomes" TEACHER 0F PIANO-
walk. 11.11 and 5.. the latest styles Terms reasonable on application. Add ress.
hate, cape. etc. so West avenue.
SDNTN NilNiYNlK
PNIiNNNNlflNIG -.- ONCNE
LATEST ANii MMT POP; 'llAB
MUSIC Furnished for All Occasions.
My number of puieres from two to ten.
ElisJ.MlTli,0Manage1, ‘OHN
YUUN 0, Leader surf Direct
Address RUFUHJ S'Mii‘fl. No. if? Elisabeth
street. South Norwals. i'onn. 1‘33 l1n
Riverside Art School,
South Norwaik. Art Students' Let us Conn-1'.
Mrs. V l). Prentiss Lungan. fee Brace
Leonie Prentiss, Instructors. Apply to Miss
Scott, at Public Library. South Norwalk; 1
01 In
sum!) c111
s *2 -
N. H. PLAISTED,
DRUG GIST.
_V..._‘ ’_.__,
WE WANT YOUR TRADE,
ROWAYTON.
A m a 11 b n 11 AND MAKE PRICES LOW
no er union serv1cc a on 1» 1 1 ‘
at the Methodist Episcopalihurchtomor- ENOUGH TO SAVE
row. In the morning the pastor, Rev. J. YOU MONEY.
ILSi‘er, will preach on “Lamps with-
out Oil." In the evening l6. ll. Bennett,
of South Norwalk, will occupy the pulpit.
/ A union young people's meeting will
beheld in the chapel of the Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday evening at 15:30
o'clock. Leader, Fay 0. White. Sub
ject, “The Choosing of the Seven."
Mrs. Martha Taylor. who expected to
start this week for New London to spend
the winter, was prevented from 1V 11; so,
by falling and dislocatlng her 1111’ older.
Rev I“. Y. Atkinson will pre’ in the .
New Canaan Baptist church t/ riorrow.
Mrs. Ward Pardee, of N91 York, has
been the guest of Mrs. ll. ' owland.
WILTON.
it is reported that (' mries E. Hoffman,
head master at the Whitlock academy,
had sscureda least of the school before
Mr. Whitlock‘s f Xth, and will continue
the school. I
A wedding ok place in Bridgeport,
October 2. w" made George Knapp and
Miss Elear ll. Hudson husband and
wife. ’i‘ly’ will reside in Bridgeport.
David cults has recovered more of the
papers that were in the tin box stolen by
Joseyn' i mbuster, recently.
Mas .1 oils (ieoppler will bid her friends
in Wilton adieu for the winter to make
Norwnlk her home. _
WESTPORT.
On Friday eveulug, November 11, the
pupils of the Staples High school will
hold a cake sale and supper in the assem-
bly building.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of James Glynn and Miss Lillian Bergren.
tome and See!
motors
couoH 1111111
Always Cures.
M
25c and fills per bottle.
PLiIS'I'Eli’S
BENZNIN L'BEAN
cures shaped hands and
The ceremony will take place on October 601'? lips.
30.
Temple lodge, F. and A. M, contem-
plates holding a three days’ fair in Nation- ”now-«-
al Hall before Thanksgiving. .
CRANBURY.
The Ladies’ Aid society of Crsnbnry
has elected Mrs. E. O. Shipman, Jr., as
muses, Mrs. D. Wilson, vice president:
1 1111111 111.,
HEN you know all the good points of the "Jared
W
IST.
2ND.
311.
41".
51“.
It is sold at prices within the reach of all, from ‘82 per
6TH. ,........,.
were 11111 11111311011111 111111.
Our lines of regular goods in whites, greys, naturals, camel
hair, ribbed and fleece lined, are large and complete~~ All wool,
all cotton, partly both, from 25 cents up to $2. 50.
GNMSTNNN BNNS,
CLOTHIERS,
l4 South Main Steel.
South Norwalk.
murono A.
glen” Underwear you will wear no other.
It is non shrinkable.
This we guarantee.
It' 111 can irritating. “‘
was too sensitive to stand wool in any form.
It absorbs perfectly all perspiration, relisvingthe skin‘-
of surplus, moisture, protecting you against a chill, 1
when there' is a sudden change of temperature. '
It is made in weights to suit any climate and all
seasons
It is made in sightly garments which fit. We have 1‘
three lengths, viz: Regular, extra long and extra short
Masonic Building.
Norwalk.
GIFFIN. MANAGER.
It has been worn with comfort by persons whose skin i
Another‘
A prosperous farmer died and was buried with his fathers. Hi. herd m
sold under Ihe hammer. One of his sleek and handsome Jerseys was bought by a
careless man who was always just a little behind the procmdon. The cow was
driven home. tied up in a barn without ventilation, poorly cared for and poorly fed.
Instead of "2 quarts a day, she fell off to six and a poor quality at that.
A horse who had known her in former days, pass1eg by the farm yard and
seeing her ragged looking and dirty, asked her how it came about. She replied:
"I am loving my «elf-respect. I have always been in the habit of returning
to my master four-fold of what he gave me, but now I don’ t seem to care whether
I give milk or not. Formerly I received a carefully compounded ration of Buflalo
Gluten Feed, bran and hay,snd it was a pleasure to make milk under those circum-
stances But now I have only life enough to stand on my feet, to say nothing '
about giving milk. "
M O R A L .,
Feed to make milk, not to sustain life.
MANUEL T.HATCH,
15 MARSHALL STREET.
THE LEADING GRAIN DEALER.
AGENT E08
8111an Gluten Head for Battle. Chickens and Horses
BEST GRAIN BRANCH OFFICE,
FOR HORSES SOLIANB'
AND CATTLE. LlVERY STABLE.
PERHAPS YOU DON’T!
But if you should want any
Watches. Jewelry or
or your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re-
paired and cleaned, call or send at once to
A. w. AUSTIN,
crass uousa BLOCK, NORWALK.
SEND Yflliii ONNDNEN T0 "8.
if you do. it‘ ll make a grestdiffereoce with
the youngsters and a still greater difference
with you They'l be better shod, than they
~. possibly could be elsewhere, and at a consider-
ably less cost. When you can save
g buying better goods, you' ve struck a goodi
union of a bonanza. That's what you'll al a
find in our stock-the best juvenile footwear
Norwalk.a11d sold at 25 per cent. lower
than elsewhere This week we are wing
01 reggae” fig'fiililc. etc Yo: can’t beat eithetu
our sor oer; cum talwell
best a drum with s eatherl.8 “7 .0
6% 0-H HARVEY
my,» “regurgitatiommw
LOOK! Loom: LOOK!!!
‘Mead’s
Window, Saturday
LOADS OF ‘
Diamonds. Silvolwaro
.5.“
Fable. 1 I 7F
Fresh Made Candy
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Norwalk Chronicler