,X‘iusee'mehapter. Brotherhood ofllt. An- . t. . The fall number of the Parish Record be issued November 3 ' I.l’be Schweker case has again gone over for one month'in the Superior Court. ‘Tbe Mrs. Kate rites hate. for illegal liquor selling on electionsday, went over last Saturday for one 'week. The McKay-Burchard divorce case will come up in the Superior Court, Friday, upon a motion to erase the case from the docket. . -—Louise Lodge, No. 6. will give their sixth annual ball. Monday night. October 28. in Germania Hall. , The Norwaik Stieet Railway oflicers ,, have forbldden friendly chats between con- . doctor and motorrnau while the car is in ‘ motion. "‘ . The Epworth League will hold an en tertelnmeut in the First Methodist church tonight. An interesting programnie will ' be rendered. “w” The football elevcns of Grace church Guild and the South Norwalk High ; School will kick the pig skin Thanksgiv- ‘. ing Day morning. William Avery. of Grand street, who was thrown out of a carriage on North Main street, Thursday afternoon. is get- ting along nicely. . Instead of being gone all winter on a hunting trip in Montana, E. B. Botch- kias, of Arch street, will not be absent more than a month. The Richardson & Morgan company is very busy just at present, and is shipping a‘ >1 of heaters and boilers. A petition has been presented to the , oelectmen. asking them to appoint Thom- " Io Hunt, of Norwalk. a constable in place 0111. Roberts. resigned. —Cofleo with cream, 5e cup. at Lane’s. . ,5 Christian Kraemer has moved his tail. 4 l oring establishment from Washington 1 street to the store in Theodore Knapp’s / building on Notglh Main street. lately no /. copied by the Jom Hancock Life Insur- ance company. A foreign missionary rally will be held in In tW‘South Norwalk Congregational I. ’ church Monday. November 4th. under the r auspices of the American Board of For- . eign Missions. A number of first'class speakers will participate ——Good seats unsold yet remain for the King’s Ilaughters’ (‘ oncert, Hoyts 4' Opera House, tomorrow night. Secure ‘ them at once. Principal W. C. Foote, of the South Norwalk schools. was elected one of the vice presidents of the State Teachers' as- sociation. at the annual meeting in New Haven, last Friday. The schools of the town were very largely represented at the meeting. ‘ Mn. Robert Vaanren and her class of boys in Grace church Sunday school went Onanutting expedition in a wagonette, last Saturday. They reaped a fine her eat of nuts. Mrs. VanBuren takes great ntereat in her class and frequently has me sort of entertainment for them. «Don’ t miss the Arion society’ a grand concert tonight. The best programme over arranged will be presented. Every one should hear the Schubert quartette, and the chorus numbers. The funeral of Albert Ileh‘orest was at- tended from his late residence on High street. Norwaik. Saturday afternoon. The “are. conducted by Rev. A. H. Wyatt. were simple but impressive. A delega~ tton from Buckingham Poet. G. A. it. acted as poll bearers. The interment was in Norwalk cemetery. i F. 8. Ambler left Norwalk today for the South and the cotton exposition at Atlanta. Mr. Ambler has formed a port- - worship with George W. Parker. another ‘ Norwalk man. and they are conducting l anon pottery exhibit, consisting of decor- ’ ated ware and souvenir cotton bales. Mr. Ambler will remain South until January. wimperial Crown in ct; cigars. and the largest and most selected stock of pipes, tobacco and smokers articles. for sale by G. 8. ’i'rowbridge 8: Co. Moll-tor Glee club is tonight sing- ‘ ll. in Philadelphia. Tomorrow evmlng theywillsing in floyt‘a Opera House on ’ I thenceaeion of the King's Daughtora' con. cert. Of James 8. Bartlett and the char‘ ’ octerofhia work. he comes most cheer- fullyandheortily commended as an ar- tist in his line.» well as ageuial. worthy gentleman, whose personality gives tone to his entertainments and charm to his mpouioaship be,‘You believe in pure food. you buy the best floor, the cg s, the best sugar. yet you have not tried the gigging powder unless you have used Cleveland’s. “PueendSoro.” ”Mot his face badly. mm daily from two and one-half to four tons, of the rm to. was s Mari: helm around over Sunday ~11 you want help or a situation call at Mrs. floral: Lairlgaa’ e Intelligence Odlce, M North Main street. One of the ltellan laborers fell in the hole at the depot, this morning. and hurt Misses Susie and Ada ficailrld. of Stem-m ford, have been visiting Miss Daisy Hoyt. of Baton Hill. ~0yaters on half shell. Lane's. John Mil . formerly employed by George Sebau . has accepted a position with Martin Spabr. Au adjourned meeting of the South Norwaik Board of Councilmen will be held tonight at 8 iicluck. \ .._...4.. _...... George 'Scndder. of Elizabeth, N. J., spent Sunday with his sisters. Misses Scndder. on West street. ‘l D. B. Bradley.Jr.. has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late Walter '1'. Gray, of Strawberry Hill. --Icc cream soda at Lane’s. The Southern New England Telephone company commenced excavation this morning for its underground system. Alien Gray and son. Leslie. and Mrs. James Wilson of Brooklyn, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cox. Baton Hill. Mrs. L. H. Osborne and Mrs. J. Milton Osborne, ofMabbetsville, N. Y.. are vfllt- ing Mr. and Mrs. Fred Osborn. South Main street. Miss May Rigby, whose severe illness obliged her to return from her school duties in Norwich to her home in this place, is somewhat better. “hymn...“ wFried oysters. Lane's. At the weekly shoot of the Naromake Gun club at Gregory Point. last Saturday afternoon, the Spencer prize was won by G. F. Hendrie. of Stamford. Herman Malmo jumped out of his de- livery wagon. Saturday night. and land ed on the edge of the sidewalk. apralning his footeo that he was unable to walk yesterday. Ernest and George Rritto were arrested by Constable lreland this morning for truanchn not attending the Franklin street school They will be tried by Judge Frost this afternoon.____ .,_. Ladies of Grace Church innild will givea supper at the Athenu'um, Tues- day evening, October 2‘.’. Slipper nftcr 5:30. ” Admission ten cents. Clinton Osborne. of Sonthpori. brought his yacht, the (Jiyiie. to Norwalk. last Saturday. to have her nieaaured for a new set of sails. ribs isa very fast boat and has won many races in her class. Luther M \Vright this morning had an attachment placed on Wallace Crofnt s piano for 8100. Crofut has left town. and was to have the piano sent to him. (four stable lreland served the papers. ——-Thc purest coflee at imne's restaurant llr. Campbell, a recent graduate of the Woman’s liespital Medical College. has taken other room in the Woman's, Build- ing on South Main street. and Norwalk will soon have another physician. Percy E. Ferris. of Weat street, who was one of a party on a batting expedt tion. Saturday afternoon. while in a large’ tree slipped and fell to the ground. l-‘or- tunately the ground was soft and he was not injured. Saturday night. James Cousins, of Tay- lor avenue, was turning hie horse and carriage around on West Washington street. [when the carriage backed late James Wood, Jr.'a turnout. and broke one of the wheels of his carriage. >l’ure ice cream. lane'». The Y. P. S. (7. [-2. meeting in the Nor walk Congregational church. last even- ing, was a missionary rally. led by Charles E. (turtle. There was a good attendance. Reports were given on the progress of mission work in the booth and West. Jesse M. Ferris. of flayview avenue. will start about November let for the or position at Atlanta. Ga. While tin-re he will have charge of the exhibit of the Manhattan Rubber . Manufacturing com- pany, of New York. lie will be absent about three weeks. Harry l’sxton. the motorman on the Tramway car from which the late illlver it. Mumford fell. had handed in his rreig» nation a few days before the accident. to take effect flaturdoy night. He has ac» cepted employment with the Standard Oil company at Wilson'e I’olnt. ~Boy Violinist of ii yrs. at lloyt’eDUp. era lions-e. tomorrow night. A great attraction. “(WALK I‘VE 0" 810m PM”) ilbonlderilml', lie per lb 4c rib. ' 10c " LegL'lmb.1l)cp.i' “ Sirloin " Mo " .“ Forcquarter. 5c “ “ Porter-house. lilo “ " liegIIutton. Dc “ “ Pork and Sausage. 10c " “ Fonquerter. do " '- fleetRlb Beast. 12.: " " liutwnChc'pe. 100 per lb..8 lbs for She. Bread and Butter. 10c °' “ Coral-dike . Ac tolilc peril). lime lleliveiy. g“in t bushel lots, 60 citrate per bushel F ii iAWlllli & 00., 22 South Main Street. ‘ BEEN WE Eli. N'ETIEE THESE PRICES. at Roast, NEW Yllllli MARKET, .llonovan's. Black. Washington Steel. J ACKBON’S PHOTOGRAPHS Combine the bA'l'llfl‘l'm AID nurse. Our aim is to give. satisfaction to our patrons. and to furnish them with the finest productions of the ruoroonaruro AB’I’. LARGE COLLECTION OF CHILDREN’S STUDIES. E. M. Jackson. Photographer. Head's Confectionery.) 58 Wall Street. Norwalk, Conn. EDWARD STREET. All Wool Plaid and Silk and Wool Dress Goods are very scarce and they are to be scarcer. j 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’Shantere. Edward Street 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. (Over 1'. No. Sililllll SllEiliVllllll. lilliill. Nellie M. Disbrow. CCU was a ion of l: Gnaoweki’s store. cornerof all and Water streets. Nor- TEACHER OF HANG Terms reasonable on application. Address. 3 West avenue. augal 8m W i ii. H. PLAISTED, .DRUGGIS'I‘. walk. Call and see the latest styles in seeing hats. caps. etc. am Silillll llillllflili PliliilAllfllllllii - illillilESTliA LATEST AND low POPULAR MUSIC Furnished for All Occasions. My"! number of pieces from two to ten. J. Ml l'lli. ”Manager; JOHN YOUNG, loader and Dirac Address RUFUS J. SMi'l‘ B. No 19 Elizabeth elm 1. South Nor-wail. Conn. swim W Riverside Art School. South Norwalk Art Studenta‘ Let us Course. a Mrs. V l). Prentiss L-ngan. loo Grace locale Prevail-s. Instructors. Apply to Miss Scott. at Public Monty. Heath Norwalk. 07 lm a. Liquor healers use“. WE WANT- YOUR TRADE. For sometime past there has been a AND MAKE PRICES LOW n.1t' eti It i lied f the Elixir ofnColiIGmboli: that “ptnzns en- ENOUGH To SAVE gaged in the liquor frame should not be YOU MONEY, admitted. inasmuch as the order, being, largely Catholic. had met with some on waition from the church on (his ll. \unt. tome and See! The subordinate lodges have in many instances adhered to this plan. but it remained for the Na- tional Council to take action upon it. and hereafter. according to an amendment passed at New Haven. no person engaged , in the liquor traffic can become a member. The new rule will not. however. affect these liquor dealers who are members in good standing at the present time. The ground upon which this action is based is that of a physical and moral aspect. PlAlSiEil’S (lilllilli liEMEilY Always Cures. 250 and Silt per tulle. mean Regent of the D. A. ll. Dead. Miss Susan ll. Clark atr‘e regent for Connecticut of the Dal ,htera of the American Revolution. t! id in Atlanta. Ga.. yesterday. Miss Cb k went to Ab lauto aeveraldsys ago v .th other proml. neut Connecticut citlw A. She was quite ill when «he left horn and her friends tried taper-anode herr ,alnat making the trip. she went. howr vet. and was appar- ently lnneflted by tb change of air. She attended the senator of the Congress of the organization or rldoy. and went to the colonial ball 1/ At evening. (the had suffered from out! era for a long time. She was very ucli e haunted afterward. and began toe nit It’ All elm ilimi. Miss Jen- nie Clark. her r star. was with her. ...__._._... m.“ Your Wheels. area Palladium .‘l me for bicyclists that ride at edging; k their wheels when they leave ‘13:; for a few moments at the onrhetonl or against a house or stone wall. [mother machine was stolen last Wednesday night. simply becaum the owner didn't use reasonable- precaution. PLAISTEE’S BEEZEIE EEEil cures chaped hands and me it is big ‘l‘kerele noclue to the thief. ran a a sore lips. usual result. Observing persons have long ago realised this criminal prefers wage—mu. a bicycle to a horse. provided the fellow can ride a wheel. and many of the thlev lug class cos. W Isles m latardey the County Commissioners re- eeivsi. by mail, II application from I. l. w d Wm. tor a w. i ‘ ' ‘ ' m u ‘ T ,m. WHEN you know all the good points of the .A'Ja‘ro's. gien” Underwear you will wear no other. , It is non shrinkable. This we guarantee. in. 2ND. 3n. 4m. Elli. It' is sold at prices within the reach of all, from $2 per ‘ an. We in Sale buts For This Victim _ 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. illiMSTiiEli llliilS., CLOTHIERS, Ill 80th Main Street South llotwalk. MILFORD A. It' is non irritating. It has been worn with comfort by persons whose skin ' was too sensitive to stand wool' in any form. «Iii absorbs perfectly all perspiration, relieving the skin of surplus, moisture, protecting you against 3 ch 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 three lengths, viz: Regular, extra long and extra short Masonic Building. Norwalk. MANAGER. - . .- W..,::9 4M GIFFIN. Another Fable. A prosperous farmer died and was buried with his fathers. His herdwae sold under the hammer. One of his sleek and handsome Jerseys was bought by a careless man who was always just a little behind the procession. The cow was driven home tied opin a barn without ventilation poorly cared for and poorly fed. Instead of 22 quarts a dav. she fell off to six and a poor quality at that. A horse who had known her In former days. passing by the farm yard and seeing her ragged looking and dirty. asked her how it came about. She replied: "i am losing my sell-respect. l have always been in the habit of returning to my master four-fold of what he gave me. but now I don' tseem to care whether I give milk or not. Formerly I received a carefully compounded ration of Buffalo Gluten Feed. bran and hay.and 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. MANUELT. HATCH, 15 MARSHALL STREET. THE LEADING GRAIN DEALER. AGENT FOR Buffalo tluien Heel illl tattle. Chickens and Homes. BEST GRAIN BRANCH OFFICE, FOR HORSES SOLIANB’ AND CATTLE. LIVERY STABLE. PERHAPS YOU DON’T! But if you should want' any Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry or or your Watches. Clocks and Jewelry re— paired and cleaned. coil or send at once to A. W. AUSTIN, OPERA HOUdE BLOCK, NORWALK. Silveiware Stilli lililll Billilllill ill "8. «($6 1 .mots‘jf . If you do. it'll make a greotdiflermoo was not want: if; the youngsters and a still greater dlflerenu call-9“ a s. m with you. They'l be better shod. than they r . poesib y could be elsewhere. and at s consider-l ably less cost. When you can save buying better needn‘t) ou' ve atrucko tatlon of a bonanza. That' a what you lol‘g find in our stock-the beet juvenile ootfwoor. Norwaik. and sold at 25 per cent. lower than elsewhere This week we are .1 25‘2ng ($900. etc. Yo: can't hand“ our car use; oum toast! to best a drum with a catheri.‘ "I C H. HAERVEY. Wholesale and Retail Deals: of Children “thong hind liar LOOK! Loos n Loos i ii Mead’s Window, Saturday. LOADS or not. i». u Fresh Made Candy.
Norwalk Chronicler