, of in Typical counselled cities.
Two large elm trees in the yard of St.
rectory are being cut down.
The Norwalk 'Street Railway company
will repave its tracks near the car barn.
St. Mary's fair in a body, Thursday night.
w...”
Bishop Tierney has presented St.
, Joseph's parish with a handsome silver
‘ chalice.
The monthly meeting of the Norwslk
Bflben’ Union will be held in Arion Hall
tonight.
The O. F. 1“. club will hold a meeting
with President Robert E. Dudley, of
Madison street, tonight.
_ . —-Come to the mission service at Grace
, church tonight at 8 o’clock. Rev. 1“. W.
" Tomkius, J r., preacher.
There will be a meeting of the Retail
Merchnnis’ Protective association in Ariou
Hall tonight, at 8 o‘clock.
The Brotherhood of St. Andrew. of
Grace church, will elect officers on Mon.
day evening, November 18.
~Comfortables and flannel blankets.
from title. upwards at M. S. Smith’s.
L. H. Decker has on exhibition, in his
V show window, two pictures of the boiler
explosion of the steamer Adelphi.
Fred Many’s football team, of Norwalll.
will play another game with Brewer’s
academy eleven at Fairileld, next Satur-
day.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Hat Finishers’ association will be omitted
Wednesday evening, as there is no urgent
business to be brought up.
—-C. S._Trowhridge& Co. sell Imperial
Crown 10c cigars.
The annual collection for the benefit of
. retired and infirm ministers of the Con-
’ gregational churches will be taken at the
Norwalk church next Sunday.
Leslie Benedict, of Bayview avenue,
whose bicycle was stolen from in front of
, the Public Library, one evening about a
"'i’ month ago,.hes secured a new wheel.
Licenses to sell intoxicating liquors
will be issued by the County Commission-
ers on Thursday, from ii) a. m. to 3 p. m.,
in the Council chamber, South Norwalk.
—-See our line of ladies‘ corset covers,
handsomely trimmed for 25c and 29c.,at M.
S. Smith’s.
A special meeting of the South Nor-
Wlllk Athletic club will be held tonight
in the club’s headquarters on Washington
street. There should be a full attendance
of members.
During the excitement, yesterday morn-
ing, incident to the fire on Main street,
Norwalk, Miss Mattie Walker ran into
a door at her home on North avenue and
cut her head quite badly.
Captain of Police Dunn, of Norwalk,
was not on duty Sunday night. When
the alarm for the Main street fire sounded
Monday morning, he started to respond,
and ran into a clothesline, injuring one of
' his eyes.
-Coi!ee with cream, 5c cup, at Lane’s.
Palestine Castle, A. O. K. of M. (3., con-
ferred the first degree on Charles F. Dani-
er, at their rooms on Washington street,
laat night. Next Monday night the
second degree will be worked on the same
candidate.
The lsdiee' prayer meeting in the Nor-
walk Congregational church will be held
on Wednesday at llzliii p. m., in the church
parlor. Thursday evening subject, “llear‘
ing but not needing God's Wor Jun-
ior Endeavor meeting at it“ p. m.
lompleteline of ladies” wool waists
and separate skirts, at M. is. Smith‘s.
George A. llaux has resigned his posi-
tion at E. G. Tomllnlon’s drug store, and
yesterday returned to Bridgeport. where
hohasasituatlon. During hlsbrief stay
in South Norwsik he made many friends.
“is cage of punter pigeons attracted
much attention.”
. Rev._.lohu 'i'. Winters has secured a
' choirto provide the musical portion of
the services in ill. Jom‘ph's church. The
soprano: are Miss Lizzie Murphy, Miss
Annie llnrford and Miss Winters; con-
trlitos, Miss Kittie Flynn and Miss Ella
IeMahon; harltones, Paul Schnitze, .lr.,
William Davies and Thomas Cole. Miss
Flynn is accompanist.
—-Come to the mission service at Grace
church to-nlght at ll o’clock. Rev. l". w
Wins, .lr., preacher.
desirable baking
L - Md. .
Gardener on anemones the engage.
ment‘of Miss Gus-is flusowski axillary—
monr Taft, of Brooklyn.
The regular convocation of Butler
Chapter. R. A. M., will be held tonight.
There will be work in the mark degree.
--A safe in the safe deposit vault of the
National Bank of Norwalk will insure
the safety of your securities and valuable
papers against house-breakers and sneak
thieves.
Thaw-engagement of Miss Clara Belle
Baylssli'tlsughtor of Captain E. I“. Bayles,
to Thomas L. Walsh, of Norwalk. is an‘
nounced. _. '
William Olmetcad. who is sick at Mt.
Vernon. is improving. His father, (loner-
ai Cbarleaftlkmstead, paid him a visit
yesterday.
Mrs. Gilbert Horton, of Henry street,
Norwaik, will entertain the Golden Hour
Home Missionary societymf the Norwalk
Baptist church, tomorrow afternoon.
MSpecial drive in ladiee’ vests and pants
at 25c. each, at M. S. Smith’s.
At the close of the (iermania concert in
Hoyt’e Theatre, last night, the members
proceeded to their hall on the bridge,
where a kommers was held. and a social
time indulged in.
The petition..to establish a commercial
electric light plant in connection with the
present municapai plant, was taken from
the table by the Council, last night, and
referred to Councilmen llatch, Ferris and
Weed.
Samuel Footer, of l’innnix Engine com-
pany, received a had injury to one of his
little fingers at the tire on Main street.
Norwalk, yesterday morning. It was ac
cidentally inflicted by George Whitlock,
of the Pioneers, who was attempting to
get a hole through the side of the burn.
lag building with a pike pole.
‘ ~~Pure ice cream. Lane’s.
..
Rev. G. ll. Beard conducted the funeral
of the late Mrs. Sarah 1L, Tompkins, this
morning, in the chapel of the South Nar-
walk Congregational church. The pail-
bearers were Edwin Wilcox. ll. J. Smith,
George C. Stillson and James C. Crowe.
Theremains were taken to Long Ridge
for burial. Two sons, C. H. Tompkins,
of Orange, and John W. Tompkins, of
Madison, N. J ., survive.
All members of the Central Union of
King's Daughters who can go to the con-
vention at [New Haven. November 20 and
21. can obtain credential cards of Mrs.
Noble, which will entitle them to a vote
in the convention and to entertainment
over night. Mrs. lioitome will give an
address on "The Order of the Nobility,"
on Wednesday, the 20th, at 4 o'clock, and
acollation will be served. The conven-
tion meets a 2:30 p. ill. The evening ser-
vice opens at ii o‘clock.
-—'l'he National Bank of Norwalk has a
modern safe deposit vault, coupon rooms
and all the necessary conveniences. Safes.
it”) and upwards per year.
The work on the new 'l‘elford road, on
the Connecticut Turnpike. is progressing
rapidly under Contractor Cllll'l'rl super-
vision. ln one portion posts are beingset,
and a five-inch rail placed on them. The
turnpike has been filled in considerably,
and the end of Chicken or Scribner‘s Lane
has been raised to a height with the Tel-
ford road. Yesterday Constable Ladri-
gnu, of ltowayton, had additional men at
work there, and today several teams went
up. The job will soon be completed.
service at Grace
Rev. l". W.
- Come to the mission
church to-night at it o'clock.
’l‘omkins, .lr., preacher.
The Southern New England Telephone
company was granted permission at the‘
meeting of the Court of Common Council,
last night to open East Washington street
to Water street, and Railroad place to
Clay street. for the purpose of laying cou-
dults for its wires, the work to be done
under the supervision of Electric Light
Commissioner Winchester and City Eu-
glneer Briggs. it was a ratification of
the action of Messrs. Winchester and
Briggs in giving the company permission
to begin the work early Sunday morning.
- Ladies” all wool ribbed vests and
pants in gray, white and fancy colors 50c,
worth ill, at M. ii. Smith's.
The advertisement of the (“lull Union
lecture course will be found in another
column. The course is to be begun by
Locke Richardson, interpreting “Much
Ado About Nothing." Mr. Richardson
recites the play. prefacing it with enough
description to giveaciear idea of the ac-
tion. This charming comedy especially
lends itself to this sort of interpretation,
and anyone espectlng to see lrving and
Miss Terry later in it will be especially
pleased to hear it recited first. Mr. ltich-
nrdsonisavcry talented man, and has
taken the most critical audiences by
storm in all the large cities of America
and Europe.
“Pure and Sine."
Cl‘dllil's
. Bsslac Morin
“Absolutely the best and;:‘most
powder manufactured.”
firm. WWW W.
(NORWALK NEW! 0!! NIGHT" PAGE.)
can llainuls.
l. 0. LlWlflll & 00.,
22 South Main Street.
HOME COMFORT
de nds after all v eatl on the an -
pig: for the table. “Argon gee here is pa
market and we endeavor to make it first
class in everything.
OYSTERP, CLAIF, HEATS of all
Kinds, and Pillll.
we cannot an alarm QUALITY
on Paton. _
Best Sugar Cured llama, llc per lb.
Fresh Pork, 8c per ih.
l’orterhouse Steak, ' the per lb.
Sirloin “ 14c per lb.
Round ' “ 10c per lb.
Shoulder “ be per lb.
New York Market
5. 8. nos. Proprielol.
FREE DELlVERY
Donovan's ewes. WASHINGTON STREET.
JACKSSN’S’FHOTOGRAPHS
Combine the career anus an I) "HEB. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the uncut productions of the PHOI’OGBLPBIO All:
[JAME COLLECTION Ol‘ CHILDREN‘S STUDIES.
E. M. Jackson. Photographer.
(Over F. Mead's Confectionery.) 58 Wall Street. Norwalk, Conn.
W
ebwfifijserEET.
The time for wearing heavy Underwear is upon us. We have made special ef-
forts to supply your wants. Our stock is large and prices are very low for the kind
of goods We carry. Look at the stock; You will [ind something to suit you.
Ilosie'ry.
We are agents for i )nyx i‘losicry. When you see the name Onyx on Hose, you
are looking at the best black ,iiosiery made. Full stock for Ladies’ Gentlemen and
Children, for your inspection.
Art (filoods
Spend a few minutes looking at the display we make of these goods. You will
get some idea of what you desire. It is one of our great specialties.
Edward , Street
No. 5 ‘GAZETTE BUILDING.
1
nun snuwnfiifanu.
()CCUPIES exertion oi it. Gusowski‘s store,
. corner of all and Water streets. Nur—
walk. "all and see the latest styles in spring
hate. caps. ow. mu
Riverside Art School,
-.
South Norwa‘ir. Art Etmlents' Leeguo Cour-er“
Mrs. V D. Prentiss LIngsn. Miss «nude
Leonie Prenll-s. instructors Apply in Miss
til-ctr. at Public Library. South Norwalk;
Di
Nellie M. Dlsbrow.
TEACHER 0F PIANO. '
Terms reasonable on application. Address.
Ill West avenue. augai llm
W i
i. H. PLAISTED,
' 'D R‘UG‘rGIST.
hililall,Lululclnllnilluii
(The System of Musical and Vocal
Instruction Indorscd and Patronized
by the lloyal Family. nobility and
ilentry of England )
MRS. [Mill illXilll.
Pupil of the above world famed School of
Oratorio and PianoJ‘orte instruction. is now
one med to revolve pupils in Houth Norwal
an: vicinity. and toimpart the most thorough
instruction by this rapidly progressive and un-
equalled system of musical education. Voices
well and a pure and perfect tone developed.
sdlng music at. sight. delicacy comb and
with iirrnness of touch. elasticity and flexibil-
ll)! of fingering are speedily acquired by this
malchless system.
ltolnslhy spovial permissionl to Lil. lio—
hsnunn. M. l)., South Norwsill; Hamil-1| Flcx'
ett. rim .ltowsyton: James Campbell, M. 1)..
Bridgeport.
Address all communications, lit x 2, Ro-
waymn. llnnvw. 14:34 iim
M roru'iiliisussatursT"
“lip! and Downs of Life."
On Monday evening at the Ocean Thea-
tre there appeared two of our mostapopua
Iar stars in the persons of Mr. and Mrs.
Byron, who have paid Long Branch an
annual visit for many years. The play
produced was a comedy-drama filled with
startling situations and very funny
speeches. The play does not call for elab—
orate scenery, but the fire scene, as all the
llyron stage effects, was Well worked_
This play is a money maker as ltisln‘
teusely interesting in plot,antlapromi'
ncnt feature of the production is the
comedy which is never allowed to mar the
divulging of the plot. Mr. and Mrs. Byron
have one of the best plays on the stage
to—dayalmng liranch News.
The liyrons will be utiloyt’s Theatre
tomorrow night.
Rice's " “92."
The patrons of iloyt's Theatre will ball
with delight the announcement that Ed
ward E. Rice’s “Mir!" will be presented at
that house next Saturday evening. The
opportunity of witnessing this ”tentacle
that has for the past two years catered to
the delectation of fastidious audiences in
the principal cities of this country, is a
rare one, and it is strange indeed, if seals
are not sought after with an avidity
which will bespeak an overflowing house.
it ingrighter than ever, full of something
new. and the company is a thoroughly
WE WANT YOUR TRADE,
l AND MAKE PRICES LOW
ENOUGH TO SAVE
YOU MONEY.
tome and See!
PillSlEll’S '
0000“ REMEBY
Always Cures.
25c and 50c per bottle.
PLiISTEl’S
BElZfllN iBElli
cures chaped hands and
competent one. sore “w.
Arlene so to Bridgeport.
Members of the South Norwaik Arlen
Singing society speak in high praise of the war——
welcome accorded them by the Bridge-
port Arlene, on the occasion of their visit
tothc latter society, last night. Forty
members of the local society, with their
wives and sweethearts. boarded the train
at 7:28 from South Norwsik for the Park
City. The amnion was the dedication of
the Arlen society's new ball to Bridge-
port. {immanent sang one of its
l. H. Plililm
‘ '. his. pet qt
“"t'ir' '4
.The Little Fellows
Don’t Like Overcoats,
And you can’t blame them, for how can they run, ,.
romp and play, which is the natural thing for a boy,
with a long overcoat dangling around their logo. _
Should you succeed in getting one on them they will » ‘ ,
ten to one come home with it on their am. We ‘
have just the thing for them, and
They Are All the Go, a
REEFER.
Only comes below the waist, leaving free action for
the limbs. Besides, that part of the body never gets
cold. Come in all sizes, from 3 years up. -
In lslraclan. Chariots and thinehillas. costing $2.50, 33..
53.50. $4. $5. $5.50 and $0. 083p Sailor and lilsln
collars. will Braid; Gold and Club Buttons. ‘
o You’ll find the boys will always be ready to wear
them. They look very jaunty.
FULL LINE OF SUITS.
We Carry LEGGlllS'. Leather and non. 5|
to $2.50. ‘ ‘
COMSTOCK BROS”
it South llsln Street, Masonic Building.
South licrvrslll; Israeli.
MILFORD A. GIFFIN, MANAGER.
ll
I For Points lbout Buffalo Gluten Feed.
It's that part of corn which remains after the free starch
is extracted. The strongest point which is made for it
is that it contains a large percentage of album. or pro-
tein: in fact, it contains all thm is in corn, and it Is this
ingredient which tends to make hens lay, or to
milk if fed to a milch cow.
Gluten Feed is also rich in fat, containing about elem
per cent, and this, next to protein, it is the most valla
hie ingredient in any feed stuff.
i can prove it to be the best feed for cream for the cost.
of any feed ever need.
MANUEL T. HATCl'T.
15 MARSHALL cream.
The Leading Grain Dealer.
hall? '0‘
Buffalo Gluten Feed for Cattle, Chicken: and Home.
, ass'r oasis BRANCH omen.
. seasonal-1s SOLHANB’
sun Osman. 1.1va arm
PERHAPS YOU DON’T!
But if you should want any
Watches. Jewelry or Silvnware
or your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re.
paired and cleaned, csllor send stonoeto
A. w. AUSTIN,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, NORWALK.
Diamonds.
Now FOR A NOVEMBER sacs:
At the Family Boot and Shoe Store of
C. H. HARVEY.
The goods will be closed out at reduced price! for one
month only, sonow is the time to lay in a winter's supply of
BOOTS, SHOES and BUBBERS while they can he bought at
BARGAIN PRICES.
C. I I. IIARVEY.
Wholesale and ltetaii Dealer in Boots ”hoes and Rubbers, father and
lag , Manufacturer of Children’s libero, 70 North Main St
ALSO OFFICE OF ClTY EMPlllYMENT AGENCY.
Shoe finds
rest. ‘
II Til! IIIBII. '
improvement and Advancement in our
watchword. Whatever is now and good
in Hardware we will get it for yon. The
"old Reliable." of county. always have.
Something reasonable and wk“ 1“
can warmly refuse stim WC
prices in
CNN!!!“ KNIVES AND FOR“.
PiiAl'l‘fil) KNIVFB. TABLE AND m
' NWS.
Onrgnality is always the best M m
. a at...» am
y ,9.“ _
who. 42 sun In a.
r that
Norwalk Chronicler