7 ”341,24
170114109114 in 1111. near lor-
‘ ’hil “11601101111111 3111111.
Winsome.
A'
- 7 Mrs. Min Ward. of Noroton Corners.
has gone to New York for the winter.
W“ preand family, of Noroton
He . have gone to New York.
N. D. P'srdee about a week in New
York and reviewed the Dewey celebra-
“0,80
Felix Maigrew. of the Landing road.
will go to New York tomorrow for the
winter.
' Many of the soldiers were away from
the Soldiers' Home Monday, having
gone to 1918,,
Dr. Chhrlés H. Pigeon. of Colcheetcr,
. , is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Rob-
;" _ lnson at the Soldiers' Home.
Jake Stottlnr, the well-known veter-
an. is at Fitch's Home ,where he will
remain during the winter months.
comrade Thomas McNaliy. of Derby.
001111., of the National Home of Hamp-
an; Va..yrilited friends here last Sun-
" y. ..1 ',.-1 '. / .
Cdmrade George Ashdown. of New
Haven. y A. Twenty-seventh
Regimen: C.“ .. died in the hospital
Wednesday morning.
A. H. Covert. of New Haven, has tak-
en his discharge from the Home and is
employed by the Pope Manufacturing
Company, of Hartford.
The frost Sunday night, destroyed
the foliage plants at the Home grounds.
The beantitni geraniums have been
taken up and cared for.
Dr. George H. Noxon has been reap-
pointed edicai examiner of Darien.
for a t m of four years by County
Health Officer Hill, of Bridgeport.
Mrs. James Quinn, Mrs. P. Gaiiigar,
of Stamford. Mrs. Devitt, of Shippan
Point. and Miss McCorry, of Montreal.
Canada, visited the Home yesterday
afternoon.
A Stamford veteran, who is now
quartered at Fitch's Home, in Noto-
ton, says that the rations served at the
,1ome, at pr” “better than ever
«“‘bcfore know
The annt ; l at Fitch' s
Sildiers' Home ..-saFlyK mpleted, and
will be ready for occupancy before cold
weather. Charles B. Fitch, of Newton.
did the work.
Miss Mary Lord, of West Hartford,
employed by the Connecticut Sunday-
school Union as a field worker, called
on some of her many 0x Ridge friends
three days last week.
1*— ,
Frank Pouids'. formerly a resident of
Stamford, has removed. with his fam-
fly. from Noroton, where he has re-
sided for severl years. and is now
located t 36 Sémer street, Stamford.
CoerdV ohn McGraw, of South
orwalk and of Fitch' 9 Home. visited
1 : nbury Fair with his two daugh-
" Mrs. Fable and Mrs. F. Wakeman
also Miss Daisy Meeker, of South
' - aik.
‘ iss Perry. of the Soldiers‘ Home
.:pital, is called to Nova Scotia oh
:- ,221unt of the illness of her father.
2, is seventy-seven years old. Miss
,th. of Bridgeport, takes her place.
g her absence. , .
22' is probable that a game of foot-
"2 will be played. Saturday after-
, between Betta team and the Da-
,. , in Stamford. This will be the
game of the season and ought to
attract a crowd.
Fred. Chatterton, of Darien. was re-
lieved of an overcoat and an expensive
pair of opera glasses, while taking in
the. yacht race, Tuesday. on the Royal
Arcanum excursion. The glasses ware
the property of George Strangward, of
Noroton, who accompanied Mr. Chad-
derton on the trip.
The Christian Endeavor meeting of
the Presbyterian Church. Noroton. last
Sunday evening. was led by the pastor.
Rev. Arthur Henna. Among those
present were six veterans from the
Home. Mr. Requa's discourse was very
interesting and practical, and in every
way calculated to bring his people 11p
to a higher standard.
George Ashdown. an inmate of the
Soldiers' Home at Noroton, was found
dead in bed at the Home. Wednesday.
He had been suffering from rheuma-
tism for some time. and it is believ-
ed that the disease attacked his heart.
He was at one time“ a cigar manufac-
turer of prominence. in Derby. 'He
went to the Home about three years
ago. He was well known about Derby
and New Haven.
Edgar Williams. of Bristol. Conn. an
. inmate of the Soldiers' Home Hospital.
is on a two weeks' visit with his fam-
ily. He is quite feeble. and was taken
to his home by the hospital orderly
J. W. Coleman. last Saturday
Rev. Louis French. or St Luke's
Church. Noroton. held services at
i-‘ltch's Home chapel last Sunday after-
noon. His sermon was very interest-
ing. The text was Psalm 15:1. There
were present from Darren. Mrs. Benin-
min St. John. Miss Jcnnic Scoilcid.
Miss Maud Van Dine and Miss Nellie
Goodeve.
Borne surprise was occasioned yes—
terday. over the discovery that a mis-
take occurred a year ago in making
the nominations for school visitor on
the Democratic ticket. The ticket at
that time contained the names:
WILLIAM T. ANDREWS.
To fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Louis Franc .
.l. WATERBI'RY SM] H.
When the nomination was made this
year the name of William E. Street.
was selected for school visitor for the
term of three years. Since the election
111mm
band‘s...»
1011111. '“’ ”Mair? Swim
it 11
91111111 ,wiii tender his resignation.“
he' did not care to remain on the board
and that Mr. Andrews will be chosen
to fill the vacancy.
went to the Danbury Fair yesterday.
Mrs. Peter Ray. of New York. is
visiting her brother. Postmaster
George W. Bryan.
The Fay and Schuidice families clos‘
ed their cottage at Bell island yester-
day, and returned to Danbury.
The furinture of Architect Henry C.
Pelton was moved yesterday by Livery-
man Edward Ladrigan from Content-
ment island to Greenwich.
Michael Spins is moving from Harry
Pepper's house in Railroad avenue to
Bethe], and Thomas Evans will move
into the house vacated by him.
Howard H. May. who was arrested
in Stamford Saturday. September 16.
upon suspicion of stealing the turnout
then in his possession. which eventual-
iy proved to be the property of Livery-
man George Nesbitt. of New Haven.
was‘arraigned before Judge Thayer in
the Superior Court, New Haven. Tues-
day. The complaint was changed from
horse stealing to misrepresentation
regarding hiring a horse. to which May
pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to
two years in state's prison. The news
was a big surprise to Constable
Schlechtweg. who was not only antic-
ipating a summons to appear at the
trial, but was lookix forward to some
reward for his work. Had it not been
for the ofllcer apprehending May in
Stamford in the manner he did, hold-
ing him until he received proof of his
guilt. the chances are that the culprit
would still be at large. The evidence
of his guilt of horse stealing seemed
clear enough. especially since it was
learned that he procured a turnout in
Hartford, which be exchanged in New
Haven for another one. What is now
puzzling the officer is the reason why
the complaint was changed. and when
the encouragement comes in for an oili-
cer spending his time and money to
capture a criminal.
WINNIPAUK.
Miss Eva Henderson and Benjamin
V. Smith were married Wednesday cvr
ening at the home of the bride's fath-
er, Andrew Henderson. The bride
was becomingiy attired in white or-
gandic, with satin trimmings. Mliir
Mary Henderson, a sister of the bride
was maid of honor. She was attirct’.
in white organdie over pink. with
white satin trimmings. Miss Ncllu
Smith, a sister of the gmom, war
bridemaid. She was in white organ-
dic. with pink satin trimmings. Harry
Smith. a brother of the groom. was
best man. e ushers were Charles
Loyd and C ries. llctts. Relatives and
friends were present from Fairflcld
South Norwaik, East Norwalk, Nor.
walk West Norwalk, Canons and Win
nipauk. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. 8. L. Beilcr. assisted by Rev
E. A Henderson. a brother of the
bride. Mr. and Mrs. Smith rcccivcd
many beautiful and useful presents.
WESTPOBT.
Miss Grace Lillian, only daughter of
Charles 1.. Backus. of Andovcr. was
married to Clarence George Bostwick
of Waterbury. Wednesday at the (‘on-
gregational parsonage in Westport
The bride‘s unclc, Rcv. Jabcz Backus
performed the ceremony.
WEST NORWALK.
William Somers and family have
moved here from Long island.
Mrs. William Crane has returned
home after a week's visit in New York
city.
‘ Mrs. Lord, of Hartford. led a meet-
ing at the Methodist chapel Thursday
evening.
Miss Carrie Seymour. Miss Jennit
Pillow and Miss Carrie Weed, of South
Norwalk, were guests this week of Mrs,
Joseph H. Pillow.
TELEPHONE DEAL.
The directors of the Southern New
England Telephone Company will hold
a meeting in this city next Monday. it
is said that the meeting will authorize
the purchase of the New Britain Tele—
phone exchange at a price in the neigh-
borhood of 82 5000. The New Britain
Telephone Company was purchased by
George D. Foote and others from New
Haven some time ago. Mr. Foote was
formerly an official of the Southern
New England Telephone Company. The
New Britain Company owns valuable
rights of way.
REMARKA BLE RESCUE.
Mrs. Michael Curtain. Plainfield. “1.,
makes the statement. that she caughl
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for a month by her family
physician. but grew worse. He told
her she was a hopeless victim of con-
sumption and that no medicine could
cure her. Her. druggist suggested Dr
King's New Discovery for Consump-
tion: she bought a bottle and to her
delight found herself benefited from
first dose. She continued its use am.
after taking six bottles, found herseli
sound and well: now does er own
housework. and is as well as she ever
was. Frce trial bottles of this Great
Discovery at Prank ii. linxter's Dnir
Store. Only 50 cents and 81.00. cverr
bottle guaranteed.
VODCANIC ERUPTIONS
Are grand. but skin Eruptions rob
life of Joy. Buckien's Arnica Salve.
cures them. also Old, Running and Fe
ver Sores. l'lccrs. lioils. Felons. Corns
Warts. Cuts. ilruiscs. Burns. Scolds
(‘happed Hands. Chliblains. Best P111 .
cure on earth. Drives out Pains ann
Aches. Only 25c 11 box. Cure guaran—
teed. Sold by Frank H. Baxter. drug»
gist.
Let us tell men not to stew because
the woman in front of them at the
theatre does not remove her but until
.6” .
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Lockwwd _
trade, to sell them very
11:.
11* “Brie-tron 2
Friday. October 6.
We sell good silks at fair
prices all the year ’round
Once in a while we are able.
through the chances of
cheap. Some one loses
money at such times. We
don’t and you don’t, so
neither of us cares who
does.
One of these Opportun-
ities has just come to us; to
you. ‘
At a peremptory sale last
week, ordered by Schwarz-
enbach, Huber & 00., of
New York, our buyer pur-
chased a line of black silks.
There is nothing wrong with
them; material, fimsh and
color are all right. They
were“ bought cheap; they
shall go cheap. They are
good silks at the price of
poor ones. i
1
These are the kinds:
Black satin duchesse
21 inch 750, value 81.
21 inch. 81. value $1.25.
22 inch $1.10. value $1.50.,
22 inch 81.25, value $1.75.
Black satin rhadame
22 inch 81. value $1.25.
24 inch 81.20, value 82.
Black gros grain
23 inch 90c, value $1.25.
23 inch 81. value $1.35.
24 inch 81.25. value $1.50.
22 inch 81.50, value 82.
Black failic Francois
21 inch 95c, value $1.25.
21 inch 81.10. Value 81.50.
Black Pcau dc soic
22 inch 95c, value $1.25.
”2 inch 81.25. value 82.
Black Swiss Taffeta
20 inch 651', value 75c.
23 inch 706, value 85c.
Left aisle. rear. first floor.
There are many attractive
things in the upholstery
room beside the oriental
rug exhibit. Probably the
nicest line of draperies in
this city is to be seen there.
Art goods. too; some beau-
ilfili work by our own de-
dimer.
We have some» 09-inch
sofa pillows, covered with
pretty silk (Cheney Bros. ’),
ruffled, and filled with pure
down, at $1.39. There are
down-filled pillows too, as
covered. 22-inch, at 60c.
There is a diversified and
beautiful line of coverings
for sofa pillows at very low
prices: ‘ '
Art ticking in Delft blues. and green.
combined with white,2 2and 25c.
French tapestry in many color com-
binations. 75c
.Gloria figured velvet. with ground
.vork of green. blue. golden brown. r
1nd terra-cotta. 65c.
Cheney silks in dainty effects. 50 and
69c.
Third iloor, take elevator.
1xaggerating w ‘
:hey look like 33 ‘-
1re as good as 82. shoes.
in fact they are so good
nost dealers 2would mark
:hem 82.50 and feel they
were doing only right. We
don 't do business thatqav.
Two styles only:
Lace, bull-dog toes. Goodyear-welted
soles. hid tips.
Button, opera toesaGoodyear-weited
soles. straight patentcleather tips.
shoe store.
mega-r81
Established 1868.
None but the Lowest
Prices Prevail.
Stand Opening
3a“ M'\\\'u\6r\3,
Che aha and 31112..
You are all cordially inv1ted to inspect our new styles
in Fall and Winter Millinery. You are all welcome
whether you purchase anything or not.
» :11
HI
'
#11,,
None but the Best
Goods Sold.
”EGER 81 0'0.
Mahsckeme Hotel Block, §o111h Norwalk, Conn.
011 1111 Blurbs 110111.
“The Latch String
is Always Out.”
Always used as an expression of hearty
welcome and a warm invitation. It 19
a promise of a hospitable reception.
Come and See Us
in Our New Store» .
A warm greeting is assured. Just call
and look around for future reference.
Everything Bright
and Attractive.
We will not talk goods and prices in
this “Welcome.” Everybody in N01-
walk or near Norwalk know us, know
our line, and know that we are Leaders
in our line.
Our New Address,
85 Washington Street.
Open every evening until nine o’clock.
I. DAVIS & SON,
Tailors. Clothiers. Hatters and ,Furnishers,
SOUTH NORWAI K.
the
advance
COAL
As we pur-
chased our
in prices and freighted it at a low rate we
are pre arcd to furnish the choicest i310
V EIN FHIG H at the same price as Schuy-
klll and other soft coals are ofi'ered.
118111. in fliii. N11111: 811111011113.
RAYMOND BROS.
7 It Pays to Get the Best.
It is a well known fact that the best of workmansh1p
and style in
Sign and Wagon Painting
Can be found at
Tilly’s Sign and Carriage Works.
A Guaranteed Cure
FOR THAT GOLD II THE HEAD;
THAT 808E333 OF THE THROAT.
Brazilian
Bam. *
l’ll ROWLAND DRY 00003 01.
Just as the curtain rises. the may be
keeping it on fast to worry them.
Bridgeport - i
’ 1 . . .
.1..: .. {ILJi-‘amii‘mhmmshas‘ 1 slimmiulim‘mam:
FOR SALE 3' I. ll. P4813189
839 I. ll. IAXTII. OWNS.
'1: w
too r.
nevertheless insist upon having s first-
i
i
i
i
i
1
i
"Why ain't you at school to-tlay.‘
Aggy?" !
"Teacher give us holiday. ’cos she
was goin' to s funersli"—St. Paul's.
now on wrrn “in sinus.
“I hear you to give a party, 5111'
Hooligan.”
“Yez, Mrs. Mulligan. I am. and l‘ve
been everywheres tryin' ter get some ,
of that ‘pink tea' ye reads so much
about, and the aignorant, unstyiish'
tings Rape nothin' but the old- fash-
ioned green. "—N. Y. Truth. 1
Ecosomcan. ’
I
l
Cholly—The great advantage of a
tandem over single wheels when one
takes his girl for a spin is that the
girl cannot. stop when she pleases.-
Leslle‘s Weekly. 5
near nnan 111111111111. 1'
i
i
1
i
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
1'
Jack—She’s a dear girl.
Jill—Yes; she broke mew-Chicago
Journal.
HE INVITED 11‘-
”Yes. and kept me sitting here look
tag like a fool."
“My dear George. we none of as can
help what we look iikel" -'l'lly Sloper.
a seam—17. a rum 5
i
i
i
liotei Clerk—Ah. on your wedding
I suppose?
Guest-Quite right; but we must
plan dinner.—Fllegende Blotter.
‘7:1:1, 7:.54x 8:16x, meanness:
.8:11.10:.20
LEAVE NEW YORK FOB
.7- 25 11 in. Leave Danbury,
‘ _An x indicates exnreu.
2,510 (A68
Imws FliEliiili m ,,
idioms-amid
DEM‘NESS CANNOT till 1 1
by local applications. II M
11111111 the diseased MOI fl
There is only one way loud”;-
and that is by constitutional
Deafness is caused by an i
dition of the mucous 11818804 042"
111191110111“ 'l‘ube. When tulle
inflamed you have a roll II
111 imperfect hearing. slid»
entirely closed deafnm ll til!
11nd unless the indentation can 80
on out and this tube m.“
normal condition, haarln‘ '4“ ii.
troycd forever; nine M ”’05 .'
1111- mused by catarrh, V 40 - TN,"
21111; but an inflamed con 1M2 1‘ '
mmous surfaces.
We will give One HW'
for any case of Deafness (M'-
turrh) that can not be c0800 ll].
(‘utarrh Cure Send for
J CHENEY & 00.. 704000; 0.“
Sold by Drugglsts, 751:.
Hall' 11 Family Pills are the best.
.i' .
in effect June 11.”.
LEAVE SOUTH NORW‘K M
NEW YORK. 2
A. 51—12531, 4: 55!. 5:40. 311', '10
10: 22x. 1123511. 11:40.
P. M.——12:47X. 1:11, 2:353. 3:34,
4: 07, 5: 10x. 5: 33x, 5: 56!, 8:81.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.:—-i2 53x, 5: 45!. 9: 05. 7
P. M.:—3 21x. 5. 95. 7: 20 9' 458,194...
800'!!!
2,1116.
NORWALK.
9.30M0-0122: .,02x 5:,00 6:,:00100,8:
' x 9: 04:, 9: 08 10:
11: 00x ii: 02. ' 03!. I."
3 313 1111:0122: 02x 1: 01 2:00x,3:01.31882
x x, 4: 04:, 5. 02!. 5: 8:
6:02,7::00800x,9 -3.0 m‘" ”'2
SUNDAYS.
A. M.:,-1202x 0:,00 7:.80 10:08.
TIM-11
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK 1'03
A M 1: NEW HAVEN. /
— 11x. 1: 20x, 6: 28, 7:
9:6.1’1x.10:12x.11108x. 11:4 43, '3“
M.——12.02x, 1: 12, 8:071. 4 5:3"
6.1327,:m7 05. 22,05! 9:15. 9:51:61?“ .
r gepor in addition to 0W0.
m..:,::242504x.728. '.
SUNDAYS.
A. 57.1—1113.12,201 7:43, 9:13.
P. M. —7: 15.
som 11 NORWALK T0 DANBURY.
A. M.:—6 35. 915, 10:03x.
Pill—120425510558 .
DANiil'RY TO SOUTH NORWALI.
A. 54.1—6 00, 7:25, 9:,88 11:34.
P. 111—4 20.11:: '
Sunday trains to Danbury, 9: 30 I. .q
8: 05 I. 2
2:6 10. 9. 00!.
11,. rvcnings from 7 to 8.
‘f tr2rcst allowed on deposits.
" ALDEN SUiiMANS, Prest. -
JOH 11.1'E11111s,.'1ce-Pres't.
(1E 11‘.BEAHSE,Sec.and
2-———1
i iNCOLN
‘1‘WA/ "31101183.
7011 run "OHM” on
Furniture, Pinned, w
Bicycles, Catrina”.
etc” etc. etc.
ma PAN'i‘wULABS mourns as
i’Tayioreroiden s
111111 Estate and 115111111 0866.
74 Washin tm Street. so. lorwslk
Pimple:
6111 B1 Cured
—:—-
8'! 11111111:
Royal Pearl.
111111.111 11.11 11 1111111111111
11":
1111s
SPEEDY -
The Worst
0830 01
0
Never Falls.
ENDORSED IV ruouulol
W m. g
niecessful when Conan Rootmofllt Mm
tut-cprmumiiicuflltwo-uetmbia-IH 3
mkau.u1dconnnastbcmmekepnuluthehwnv '
duiulpvopmics. Mdmahmuiam
conuining valuable Information for 'adica. us».
Let 1.4111 Pm. Co. U 3 Agents. Bosses. In a,
N H -Ail correspondents confideflfll I! m A
with man noctu-
For 111116 in South Narnia by a. o.
Stillson, 82 Washington street.
MOI IAC‘K
m 1.773“!
”naroh
mm
”Ms..-
Norwalk Chronicler