'I‘Baniord ram. tomorrow
‘wasborn tour. and Mrs.
lino. oi Wilton avenue,,last
'4 "w...“
“ purest coliee at Ilene’s restaurant
“monthly meeting of the Hat Mak-
moieties will be held Wednesday
I in Arlen Hall.
“or Carrier George Nickerson has
. .. his duties at the iNorwalk pow
ills- after a short illness.
Thetown oi Ridgedeld has paid to the
selectrnen oi Norwalk the bill at $167.07
m the care of the Whaley children.
The monthly meetings of the Board of
Councilmen and lire companies in South
Malt!!!“ be held tonight at 8 o'clock
A rahoarsal oi the adoption degree will
be held tonight by Uncas Tribe, 1.0. R'.
)1. Every member is expected to be pres-
, t.
,‘At the last conclave of Clinton Coin—
ymudory, K. T., the Red Cross
,degree Was conferred upon Hubert
=Bishop.
The football match scheduled last
. Saturday between the Norwalk as Dan-
teame, was not played on account of
the rain.
B. Shrayer has purchased a tract of
land at Winnipank, on the main road, be-
longing to the insolvent estate oi Brown
«h Trainer.
Letter Carrier Percy Glendenning, oi
. the Norwalk post-olilce, is on a week’s
hunting trip to Weston. He will be re-
lio'ved by Substitute Carrier Henry Perry.
‘ The annual oflering for the work of the
American Missionary association, the rep
rosentative oi the neuron of the South and
the Indians of the West,will be taken next
Sunday morning, in the South Norwalk
Congregational church.
_ -Four quarter lamb or mutton, 4 cents,
" at People's market, No. ill North Main at.
The Norwalk Street Railway company‘ a
petition to extend its road through East
Wall street and up Mill Hill to East ave-
nue, will come up for an appointment of
date oi‘hearlng at the regular meeting oi
'57 the City Council oi Norwalk, tonight. '
Mrs. Paul Nash, formerly Miss May
Punselt, of South Norwalk, has resigned
her position in the quartette oi the Stam-
ford Presbyterian church choir. The re
signatlon has been accepted and Miss May
Burger has been engaged to fill the
vacancy. _.-,-.
Spot, the well—known lire dog which has
. been at Putnam Hose house ior some
time, will be sent to New York today, by
Driver McGowan. The dog has lately de—
Voloped a mania ior snapping at people,
and one day last week bit Mrs. W. H
Jarvis on the arm.
The Junior Christian Endeavor society,
oi the South Norwalk Baptist church,
will hold a social. followed by an interest-
ing entertainment, Wednesday night of
’ this week. in the church. This society is
composed oi earnest young workers, and
they deserve hearty encouragement.
The Junior Society of Christian Endeav-
or, oi the South Norwalk Congregational
church. held a sociable Saturday after—
noon, at the home at the superintendent.
Hrs. G. ll. Beard, Golden Hill. A portion
'of the time was spent in making scral)
books, to be presented to the hospital.
-—Pure ice cream. hand 29.
Columbia Bender, oi South Norwalk,
was reported to the County Commission-
' as, Saturday evening. as disqualified to
moire a license, she having been convict-
ed recently of violation oi the law. Mrs.
Bender lives in Pine street, and was ur-
l-ted in a raid one Sunday,seversl weeks
ago.
The Central Union at King's Daughters
oi the Norwalk Congregational church
i V will hold its November meeting next Sat»
nrday atll o'clock, in the chapel. Dele-
gatsswlll beelecled at that time to at
illdthe first state convention oi King” a
Daughters ever held in Connecticut.“
will take place in New Haven on Novem-
‘ bar so and 21.
The game most plentliul in this vicinity
”squall rabbits, wild iowl and squir—
sols. Partridge, woodcock and snipe are
also plentiiul. and are not too her away to
be available to the average sportsman
whogoos out only for a day. Quail are
early risers and their pursuer must lollow
wjlolroxample it he wants prime shoot-
lni. The wild duck shooting along the
Sound lsoot as good as lthashsen in
mien-seasons. This may be attrlboo
ad to the mild weather which has not
tested on early migration of lowls.
' this section for Braham’s pens.
messiMMmtsthlus slot.
‘ The sound toasting We! the Norwolk
Tramway compsny will be bold Wednes-
day afternoon.
A ssrvlee,.wltb preparatory sermon roe
garding the Mission, will be hold at Grace
- church tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock
m”...
Over River. and Franklin street school
houses tonight.
whatnot... lormerly oilerla the
round~bonso. has been promoted to be
strain,
succudlng GeorgeW. Raymond.
Deputy Collector E. N. llloan’s house on
Franklin avenue is in the bands oi the
painters. Among other improvements
noted about the place is a new concrete
sidewalk.
——Don’t target the Second Annual Ball
oi Star at Columbia Circle. 253. at Music
Hall, Monday, November 4, rats.
Engine No. 507, which was in the col-
lision near the New Canaan road crossing
on the Danhury division, is out of the rev
pair shops and again in active service
on the road.
William Keisler, who recently tinder-
went an operation for appendicitis, at the
home of his brother on Elizabeth street,
is in a critical condition, and it is thought
he cannot long survive.
James L. Lockwood, iormerl y one oi the
best known hardware dealers in this sec-
tion at the state, but who retired a low
years ago, died last Saturday, in Stam-
iord. He was 70 years old.
Dr. A. H. Baldwin. Norwalk’scha-pion
chess player, has made arrangements ior
a chess contest between a team from Nov-
walk and a team irom the Bridgeport
Chess club. to be played next Friday.
There will be a rally at the rooms at De-
iender Council,().U. A. 11., of Novwalhpn
Wednesday evening, November 20. when
twenty candidates will be initiated by
teams from Bridgeport and Stamiovd.
At the Y. P. S. C. Expecting, last evenv
ing, in the Norwslk Congregational
church, Mrs. George R. Hendrickson gave
an admirable report oi the recent state Y.
P. S. C. E. convention at Waterbury.
The Bil lgeport Morning Telegram, now
ten days old, has demonstrated its illness
to be classed among the best and bright
est oi the many good papers Connecticut
no mistake.
All members oi Ponassm Council
are earnestly requested to be present at
the regular meeting, Tuesday evening, at
80'clock. Business of much importance
and interest to every member will be
transacted.
A new floor is being laid in Charles F
Seymour’s grocery store. When this
work is completed the wall will be hand-
somely iroescoed. and :the entire interim
repainted which will make a great im-
provement. ..
John Tryon, oi Riverside avenue East
Norwalk. has taken the sole agency in
They are
made in every conceivable style fitted lot
the use of book‘keepers, business men
andthose desiring line writing or stain»,
and many others.
The proceedings oi the State l‘iremon's
convention in South Norwslk, have been
issued from the Westporter—Flerakl office,
printed in pamphlet form, and copies
have been mailed“ to each department at
liner, and companies which are members
oi the association.
mEleven pounds pork or sausage “.00,
at People's market. No. iii North Main at.
A social will be held by the Epvvorth
League of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, tonight, in the church parlor. A
programme oi unusual interest has been
prepared. It will consist of vocal and la-
strumental music and Mr. Kevanagh will
read iron: Mark Twain's "A Live Yankee
in King Arthur's Court."
Theodore Olsen is driving a new road—
ster that is as pretty as a picture. last
stepper and all-day staying qualities.
Theodore seems to get hold of some oi the
best looking horses without any oflort on
his part. This one he thinks beats say be
has ever had, and he is almost as proud oi
her as he is of his shoe store.
A. B. Fancher. oi Pound Ridge, lather
oi Mrs. ll. S. Brown, of Heath Norwslk,
who died suddenly last Thursday night.
retire-din apparently the best of health,
and when his son George went to call him
in the morning he found his father dead.
dueto a paralytic shook. Mr. iv'anebsv
was widely known. He Ilvedlo what is
known as Best Woods for many years,
serving for thirty years as loss
tics oi the peace. in which capacity
he married over 8le couples. ‘ ”sees-ml
was oightyd’our years old, and retained
his faculties in healthiul soundness loth
day oi his death.
(Normans saws 0s mom use.)
«b... and Sure"
A further opportunity to register an
' the evening school will be given at the
can boast oi. The Hills are hustlers and walk.
r :1.le & c...
22 South Main Street.
has many burdens and: responsibilities
peculiar to his position. He has mouths
'to food {or one. Wears his iriend; just
there these prices speak for themselves.
Iglib. Shoulde Steak. solo.
line I lllclb.
ad
ores-rm. "slit. lirlein “ locib.
altos. Dell: Porterbouso Stash
Bhbuoaa' molt.
tstnlzolb.
f. S. "mammal. ,
FREE DELIVERY.
DONOVAN'B BLOCK. WASHINGTON HTREET.
JACKSON ’8 PHOTOGRAPHS
muumnammnasnmm. Ouralmlstogivo Interaction toour patrons.
and to furnish the. with thodaest productioasot the rumaunro an.
“ROI WI 0' calmness B‘I'UDIIS.
E. Ill. Jackson. Photographer.
(Over F. We Confectionery.) ll Wall street. Norwsik, Coos.
EDWARD STREET.
Winter. ‘Underwear.
The time ior wearing heavy 'Uoderwear is upon us. We have made] special ei-
iorts to supply your wants. Our stock is large and prices are very low for the kind
oi goods we carry. Look at the clock. You will find something to suit you.
Ilosiery.
We are agents ior (lays Hosiery. When you see the name Onyx on Hose, you
unlocking at the best black :lloslery made. Full stock ior Ladies’ Gentlemen and
Children, ior your inspection.
Art Goods.
Spend a low minutes looking at the display we make of these goods.
got some idea oi what you desire. it is one oi our great specialties.
Edward Street
No. 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
ilbifijliflifill. lllilEll Nellie M. Disbrow.
TEACHER 0F PIANO.
CCU?!“ a of l- Winston.
all and Water streets. or-
tbelatootll ll Terms revocable on application. Address.
3 West avenue- annal Gus
You will
liversilo Irt school, i
Moth Vorwalk. Art fitsdeets‘ Les no (W740.
Mrs. Y D. Prentiss human. in brace
locale W's-lice. instructors a“
flea". at Public Horsrymoato .
Gillllall, Lorin, Seinnlnlllnlc
l. H. PlAlSlEll,
(the ll sle- oi loslral and Vocal '
Instruction Island and retro-Izod I)RUGGIST'
by the Ilolyal‘ family. nobility ass
tleslryel Igloo. )
~__‘.—.—
Ills. Ellll fllllll.
Pupil oi the starve world famed Schml of
mgmw'mhxffiffig we WANT YOUR TRADE,
meme“ 3% ”mp-29,32; AND MAKE‘PRICES Low
and apereacd perfect mmdrvelo d
log music not elect. delicacy emu out
with armor-sot tones. elasticity and flexibll.
lry ti dagorlngaro speedily smelled by this
ma'chlesssysiom.
permission) (01.0. ll»
Morality ”will
beam ID “:10th flora-ilk: flannel her
otl' m .ltow
MW vayuillulainea (’ ampboll. II. D.
Andrus "all communications. Box !. lio-
well n. W.
w. lasso hole.
In the nest nowhere! Harper's itenad
Table will appear the first instalment oi a
long serial story oi Revolutionary limes.
called ”For King and Century." by James
Barnes. The heroes of this story are twin
brothers. one oi when, educated in Eng-
land, fights under the royal W at
King (ism, while the other, [allowing
amotlle We in the colonies. enters
Washington's army to light {or his
country. The some number at the llouad
Table will contain several other features
at especial interest. ”Bicycling [or
Girls" is an instructive article on
the correct riding of the bicycle. and is
fully illustrated by photographs. "Larry
Va , llrakesman" is a short. spirited
story by Molly Elliot seawell, who has
also written ”A Virginia Cavalier." a
serial story oi the early portion oi George
Washington's ills, to appear in the Round
Table during rm. "The lloy Anny oi the
lfnited States." by Richard Berry. is the
first of the series of articles describing
boys in actual military liie. “The imp
at the Telephone," by John Kendrick
Bangs, is a humorous account of the
anteater-sol a bov and a telephone imp.
We Costly.
The November inure oi Harper‘s Week.
ly will motels articles ontbe following
subjects: Opal-got the Carnegie [Abra
vyat Hit-bomb: the [lass Show. with
illustrations by Frederick Remington.
Weasel. and flowchart-meals iry Cos-
psr W. Whitney: the coming musical
soasoalsll’ewYertJy VJ. lie-demo
ENOUGH TO SAVE
YOU MONEY.
tome and See!
PLAISTED’S
Gflllllll REMEDY
Always Cures
250 and 50c per bottle.
PLlIS'I'Ell’S
BElleIll UBElll
cures chapcd hands and
«com Wiener: our Atlanta Exposition, sore lips.
wastimsyw. A. Moro; the
WV“ Wedding; Vis—
“Velocity and British War Cleo wash-“-
notes-sthofiowYothertreltM.
mm:ssd additional
mktbsvalsathl’sbllefleluls
t7
1s (varied and numerous, and it we with that thought in
mind that we carefully selected our prices and stock. “ ‘
s
We are selling a good Overcoat, Vermont gray, velvet collar, ,
with a good caseimere lining, for to. .
A black cheviot, 'with velvet collar, Italian serge lining, for til. I
A blue or black beaver, single or double breasted. strong Italian
serge lining, for 68 50. Sold last year at $10.
A black chinchilla or a black ireize, velvet collars, $10. were; I
higher last year
For 812 we give you a beautiful coat, blue kersey, silk velvet col-
lar and a good lining. [ins the appearance of a $15 coat. '
The prices of our kersey Overcoats continue to rise according
to the cloth. linings and trimmings, as follows, 813.50, 315,
816, $18, $19, $22 and 824.
We have an Elysian beaver, at $18 ,
Our stock of Ulsters and Reefers is quite as numerous and inter-
esting.
BflMSTilllll Bills.
CLOTHIERS,
Ill Suulh Main Street. Masonic Building.
South llorwalk. llurwalk.
MILFORD A. MANAGER.
GIFFIN.
in tow Will Give Some Mill.
Any new properly fed on Buil‘alo Gluten Feed u
her principal fodder will give all the milk thstvna-
ture intended her to give.
Feed your new with the kind oi food that will
make milk. and she will make it. Feed her with
food that will not make milk, and she cannot
make it.
The cow will do her part it you’ll do yours.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
15 MARSHALL STREET.
The Leading Grain Dealer. --
| AGII'I‘ I03
Buffalo Gluten Feed for Cattle, Chickens and Horses.
- ansr GRAIN BRANCH omen,
roaaoss BOLMANS‘
- AND GATT E LIVEBY STABLE.
PERHAPS YOU DON’T!
But ii you should want any
Diamonds, Watches; Jewelry or
or your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re-
paired and cleaned, call or send at once to '
A. W. AUSTIN,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, NORWALK.
SEND YOUR BHllllllEI Til US.
It you do. lt’ ll make a gmtdllierence with
the youngsters and a still greater diliersneo
with o.u They‘l be better” shod. than they
posslb y could be elsewhere. and at a com
ably less cost When you can save
buying better goods, you’ ve struck a in”;
tation of a bonanza. l‘hat’s what on lalways
and in our stock—the beet juveo footwear in ,
‘ Norwalk and sold at 25 per cent. lower
than elsewhere. This week we are
'125 Shoes for 900. etc You can’t bestsllhsr
ourgoodsor ces, oumlhtsswoll
beatadrnmvlilihs eatlmr I “7 h
.H. HARVEY.”
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in min
hers. heath r and Shoe Bindl
of Ohll ren's shoes. 70 Null:
HlllD nawum _
Combined with patience and persistence,
‘ are essential to success in building up a
business. We point with pardonablo
pride to our store and stock, and invite.
not only a continuance of our present
patronage, but an acquaintance with new
customers. We are certain to phloem. '
SO. IOBWILI H'D'W. Bil
Silverware
not.»
.—
u some ms some. scanning?
Norwalk Chronicler