ard Wilmot, of Spring street, is ' with intermittent fever. l ”wNm Dunlap bet, at O'prlen’e. ., Edwin Wilson, a compositor“ the 'GaastioofliceJaaskippedtown. l . I V Samuel Story, who has been very ill at his home in Norwelk, is improving slowly. Charles Tenney, formerly of 'Norwalk, is seriously ill at his home in Brooklyn. —-—Loin and rib mutton chops are only (10¢. per 1b., N. Y. M‘k’t. TheJudd & Dunning Hat company of , Bethel are putting presses into their faco , The brick work for Edwin Guyer’s new store on Monroe street, is about com- pleted. WM _‘ - The Women’s Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will hold a meeting next Tuesday af- tel-noon. ~0ystera on half shell. Lane's. Landlord George Schaub will celebrate the anniversary of his birthday tonight, in Arlon Hall. Peaches of a diminutive size but of good flavor are still in market, selling for two quarts for a quarter. At their meeting in Greenwich the County Commissioners received twenty applications for license. ' The great production ,“The Witch,"wlli . he presented at iloyt's Theatre, November 7. It is being billed already. —The special sale of silk waists at H. Krisger’a millinery store, will be for one day only. Saturday, October 26th. Ladies should not fail to take advantage of this opportunity. Samuel Norris, of Taylor avenue, has aoooptedaposition for Saturday nights,-1 at H. S. Brown's shoe store. Eureka Lodge, F. and A. M, of Bethel. . will. entertain the membersof St. John's Lodge, of Norwaik, next Tuesday night. Raymond Brothers have received the contract for furnishing a large quantity of material for railroad work at l’ittsfieid, Mass. -Peaches, two quarts 25c, Cullen’s. A delegation from the Norwaik Chapter, D. A. 3., will attend the funeral of the state regent,l\iiss Susan Carringtou Clark, at Middletown. A- ‘ William Stevens has again returned to his former position in Frederick Scribner's grocery store, succeeding Frank 1’. Self. who will go to New Haven. ~Ladiea‘ felt hats, $1.00, at ()‘ilrien's. Mrs. John Madden, of Franklin avenue, will retire from the saloon business next week. Thomas McMullen has applied ,l for a license to sell liquor there. ( Professor Peckhanr, of Stamford. has beenengaged as physical director of the l" Norwaik Y. M. C. A. He will give one lesson a week during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. iii. Davis. of Bayview avenue, are made grandparents by the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. S. Wagner, of Stamford, formerly of South Norwalk. —Coflee with cream, 5c cup, at Lane’s. Apples are so plentiful in Greenwich that many farmers do not consider that it will pay them to pick them. endso bush- slaof the finest fruit may be seen rotting in the orchards. The Norwaik Gas Light company is ley- ing a gas main on West street, from Spring street west. Tea or twelve Italian laborers, in charge of Michael Lubrino, are employed on the work. Arrangements are being made for the members of the committee on trades and mannfaetnm of the Mlddletown Board of Trade to pay a visit to Bridgeport. to confer with the officials of the Bridgeport Shirt company, in relation to locating their factory in Mlddletown. . An adjourned meeting of the South .» Emaik Board of Councilmen will be ' held tonight, at it o’clock, for the purpose “considering the Norwalk Street itali- compeny’a petition to «attend its roadthrongh Railroad place and to the city fine by way of Lexington avenue u'l'he greatest bargains ever offered in South NorWalk, the silk Wei-ts if. Kruger will put on sale Saturday, new her”. for that day only. .,.....l ‘ “ Pure and Sure.” Child's (1 lumen m m an mama as, min: a. Judge Frost impaled ta duh of $10, “which '" Pull. ‘ , \ . , . A llttleson of Emil Durheoll. the Nora walk barber, was run over i? a bicyclist, on Wall street, fast even as. He was knocked down and badly shaken up. as”... ~—-Umbrelles and cause. at O'Brienb.’ Harold Crotut, the threevyear-cld son of Fred Crofut, who suddenly left town sev- eral weekt ago, was this morning commit ted to the County Home on Westport ave- nae. An addition is being made to the ear in- spectors' house above the freight yard. and a compartment is being built in the freight house for the comfort of the em- ployees during the winter. ' L. Webster and Fred McGil-r are match- ed for $150 to appear before the New Lon- don Athletic ciub, some time next month. Webster will be here November 22nd, at Billy Johnson’s entertainment. ~New Youman derby, at O'Brien’s. Mrs. Albert Werner, of Norwaik, was able to take her three'ycar-old boy from the Town Children’s Home, yesterday. She was unable to support the child and it had been at the Home for two years. Charles F. Denier. of this city, goes to Bridgeport, Wednesday night, to take the obligation degree in the Bridgeport Typo- graphicai Union, No. 256. it is intimated that a printers’l union is soon to be start- ed in Norwalk. A session of the Town Court will be held at the Council room inlhe City of Norwalk, tomorrow at 10 o'clock. for the purpose of hearing motions and orders in civil cases, and assignments for trial of civil actions. A large crowd witnessed the football game, yesterday afternoon, between the South Norwalks and the Wing-Juniors teams on the Woodward avenue grounds. The halves were twenty minutes each, but neither side scored. ~60 where you will you can't beat us in price or quality. N. Y. M'k‘t. The Selectmen took a child away from Mrs. Martin Mulligan. of Spring Hill yesterday, and sent it to the Town Child: reu’s Home. Mrs. Mulligan was receiv- ing 18 per month for the care of the child. At first she refused to give it up. and Chief Bradley was summoned. There are twenty-nine cases to come be- fore the civil Superior Court today, eight of them divorce cases. (in the docket is the case of the Norwulk and South Nor- walk Electric Light company vs. City of South Norwalk. motion for nonauit or that case be discontinued. and for bonds of prosecution. Fried oysters. Lnnc's. (‘oai has advanced from filly to seventy- flve «cents per ton in the New" York mar- ket, and local dealers say that. if the price continues there will necessarily be on ad- vance hero. The advance at the mines is largely attributable to the lack of water in most of the districts, which line retard- ed miniug operations. The plans made by Mr. Rider of a sand filter, submitted to the (iouncil last Mou- duy, can be seen and examined at the of- fice of the Water Board on Railroad square from now until November 2d. The Commissioners wish that citizens will take interest enough in this important matter to call before a city meeting is held. The Danbury papers speak highly of the music sung by the aurpiiced choir at the harvest home festival service at St. James’ church in that city. Among the changes mentioned since Rev. J. l). Skene took charge last spring are the introduo tion of the vested choir. processional cross. Eucharistic lights and veatmenta and early celebrations. nNext Saturday, October ellth. ii. Krieger will have especial sale of heavy taffetta silk waists, at 33.48 and Milli. Three waists are worth seven and nim- dollars a piece. ‘ The town and city assessors are receiv- ing tax flats at the Council room in South Norwalk, and the town assessors at the aciectmen's office in Norwalk, and as only six days remain for property owa~ era to escape the in per cent inc see, many are coming forward. l'p to ate the number of lists presented is aimtlt tllt‘l same as at a corresponding period last year. The Raymond Grocery company is hIV‘ ing removed from its premises three aim trees which haVefong since ceased to be ornamental or useful. Their oioso proxi» mity tothe Elm Grove store makes it difficult to remove them without damage to property. but when accomplished it will add to recent improvements on West street,aathey have been an eyesore for some time. -fca cream soda at Lane's. (sum/ins news on mourn race.) " . a. Mose Mona. meet; - u ore Lasts been» m . * fl ‘ .,( g r it. lllllllll * to, 2‘2 South Main Street. has many burdens and responsibilities peculiar to his position. Be has mouths to feed for one, We are his friend; just there than prices speak for themselves. Potroa‘t to lb. ShoulderEteak. Ielb. logiamh, lb. Round " 10c lb. loneusrwr. lb. Sirloin “ Me lb. Leghilltfon. 9c lb. Pollerhouse Steak. Foreqnarter. toln loci . Pork and San-age. Best Rib Busshlilbib. lilo in. [porn Beef. to to flu lb. New York Marke F. s. llEllS. Ploplielol. \ "BK FREE DELIVERY. DONOVAN’S BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET. JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS Combine the career sun]: All) "will. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons. and to furnish them with the finest productions of the ruoroouarmo A“. LARGE COLLECTION OF CHILDREN‘S STUDlES. E. M. Jackson. Photographer. (Over F. Mead’e Confectionery.) 58 Wall Street. Norwaik, Conn. EDWARF STREET. The Hospital fair will soon be on, and the question often heard just now is: What are you going to donate to the fair? Many have been able to make fancy and useful articles. Others, for various reasons,have had no opportunity to display their skill. To the latter we would say,that this week we have received and have on sale the choicest, prettiest and cheapest line of novelties we have ever shown, and that is saying a great deal. as our store is noted for its stock of Fancy Goods. We invite all to call, and examine them. You will be more than pleased withjthe exhibit. Edward Street No. 5 GAZPZTTE BUILDING. —_ 4..-. illllilll Sfliiliiilllll. litiiEil, Nellie m. Disbrow. OOUi’iESa rtlon orelonaowakl'mom. TEACHER 0F PIANO. corner of all and Water streets. Nor- ‘ l at ice in a Tamereaeonable on a iicatlon. Ad in“, walk. ( all and see the steel. y fins :ll WV“ “w“. pp ““2” um flair. caps. etc. 3 - _ lllvmlde Ill School, South Norwalk. Art. Stodente‘ Les ue Course. hire. \’ l). Prentiss Llngan. . lee Grace Leonie Prentl-s. instructors Apply to Miss Scott, at Public Library. South Norwalk; R H PL A I 81E D Ol lfn . .M .. :3 | ' , vo‘CA L "6mm lndlhomugh PIlllil-Flllili DRUGGIST. lililllllcllllll. MRS. EMILY lllllllll, Pupil of the Motion Guildhall School of lnaic. is now prepared to receive pupils requiring either acnnrsa of "nnlsilina lessons.“ or care- WE WANT YOUR TRADE, f iiv trai thoee desirous of commencing their 3%,“; 2;,“ ““"g‘l‘f"; u u w ANl) MAKE PRICES LOW l. sea: ongu an , It‘drl‘enr: bm potlx‘lir-lion th H. titltlannou. M. ENOUGH To SAVE ll. South . orwaik; Samuel Flckelt. lift-q , Bo YOU MONEY O waytun:.iameet'amnlwll M. ii. Bridgeport. Address alas. DiXUE.Sox 2. iiol'aytuu. lion». «24 Kim ROWAYTON. Carl and Joseph Raymund, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raymond. are expected home this week from Litchnelll, where they have visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Benedict. during October. The hitch that delayed the sale of the Georgei. Keeler property alld ice busi- ness to Jacob ll. Raymond has been ad- justed and the deeds will soon be passed. The Junior Endeavor society, of the llowaytcn lillptiat church, will hold its meeting Sunday at 4 p. in. Topic "Our Sunday School; how we may help it and get Help from it." Mrs. lliratn T. Taylor. who fell last week end dislocated her shoulder, is now getting along as nicely as could be ex. pscted. (7. 1“. Dean and family, of Contentment island. will leave. here mmorrow for their winter residence in New York city. “‘ELRN‘E‘HVILLET tome and See! PLAISTEB’S llllllllH REMEDY Always Cures. iscyand 500 per bottle. “WM” Mrs. Daniel Benedict and children, of Wm llaulmry. spent Wednesday with her sis- m. Mrs. a. Godfrey. l Mr. Bush, of New York. has moved his \M” family into the John finches place. ~ Mrs. it. Poems and little daughter spout Tuesday in the batting town. cures chaped hands and Charles Rockwell and wife are happy. They here a fine baby boy. J. W. Need, of South Norwalk, spent Sunday in Branchvlile. Mrs. Nettle Beers spent a day in Nos walk this week. Mrs. Sarah Mead tool: a trip to Norwalk on Wednesday. Clarence Mead has returned to his home '0" “PD. in Danbury. Ira tiesd is running the engine in the On lltltl. 7 ‘ WW Olsen's sell out. Alexander Olsen, of School street. Nor. walk. went to Bridgeport the other night to see the town. The next morning he Wtheurvloeaofflarry Ryan to" was hint at the and of pollen“ m missile! fl. Massive: is.” l. l. PlilSTEll, l~\i ‘ I. ., WHEN you know all the good points of the glen” Underwear you will wear no other. It is non shrinkable. This we guarantee. 181. ‘ 2ND. q 3llll. 41". 5TH. 6THI garment up. We All Sale Agents in This Vicinity. Our lines of regular goods in whites, greys, naturals, camel hair, ribbed and fleece lined, are large and complete- All wool, ail cotton, partly both, from 25 cents up to $2.60. llnsmw was. CLOTHIERS, / I4 80th Main Sileel. South Nulwalk. MILFORD a. It is non irritating. . . V ‘ It has been worn with comfort by persons whose skin was too sensitive to stand wool in any form. ‘ ’ " ~ It absorbs perfectly all perspiration, relieving the .u. of surplus, moisture. protecting you against a chill ; when there is a sudden change of temperature. * v’ 88380113. It is made in eightly garments which fit. We have three lengths, viz: Regular, extra long and extra chart Masonic Building. Norwalk. MANAGER. GIFFIN. Another Fable. A prosperous farmer died and was buried with his fa . sold under the hammer. One of his sleek and handsome Jerlllelg?weeflli.oumb'y.: careless man who was always just a little behind the procession. The cow m driven home. tied upin a born without ventilation, poorly cared for and poor] fed Instead of 2?. quarts a day, she fell off to six and a poor quality at that y . A horse who had known her in former days, paselng by the farm yard and seeing her rugged looking and dirty, asked her how it came about. She replied- "I am losing my sell-respect. I have always been in the habit of return}; to my master four-fold of what he gave me, but now I don't seem to care whetheg I give lnlik or not. Formerly I received a carefully compounded ration of Buflalo Gluten Feed, bran and hay,end it was a pleasure to make milk under than circum. stances. But now [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 custom life. MANUELT.HATCH, 15 MARSHALL STREET. THE LEADING GRAIN DEALER. AGENT FOR Buffalo Gluten lined lill Callie. Chickens and Homes. BEST GRAIN FOR senses ggfigggmm AND CATTLE. LIVEBY STABLE. PERRAPS YOU DON’T! But if you should want any Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry or . or your Watches. Clocks and Jewelry re. paired and cleaned, cell or send at once to A W.AUSTiM OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, NORWALK. Silvel ware «a ‘ "at SEND lllllll Billilllifl T0 ”8. wot - if d. ' m @zxm‘kil ' the yoh‘llzstgtandlldn $135113:ch with on. They’i be better shed, was they . pmltlly could be elsewhere. and at a consider ably less cost. When you can save buying batter goods, ou've struck a tattoo of it because. hst's what you If find to our stock-mule heat juvenile footwmr Norwslk. and sold at 26 per cent. lower ‘ than elsewhere. This week we are 3:53:33th flame. etc You can't beatdthsr r goods or one: on In ht ' beataomul with adverbs-l. as well in to O. H. HARVEY sllllllll "fili'l'i’llilii sllulllll The ml’lfimfifl HARD 1'1th BALE EVER RECORDED. finest y in theolty. Jest made. Take home a awn too at its, file. the, toe per pound. Everybody :eyhsfiitg'tm 33 to buy Candy. SATU RDAY ONLY * "Elghdz... Washington Strut. msmummmi 0" . l“ ”Ilsa-t“ a“ it is made in weights to suit any climate and all It is sold at prices within the reach of all, from 82 per I is... he. .iakal:g‘szvxsig‘h. 12.1.44. :fi’gfl .3. .. : 333:; L
Norwalk Chronicler