. A m ‘P ails lugs user I... well: are Dela: and Saving. _—-.———— DAIIII AID: ”MOI. John Williams Nixon, the youngest son of Mr..and Mrs. W. A. Nixon, of Noroton, was christeneu in St. Luke’s Sunday morning, by Rev. Louis l-‘rench. The Stamford Gas and Electric Com- pany is placing the electric cable from the Wee Burn Club house to the power house at Stamford and has the wires in position as far as Holly's Pond. At the corner of Falrtleld avenue and the Darien road, and also down the avenue, near the corner of Chestnut street the following notice is placed: "This is a private way. and not, nem- cated to the public as a highway." The services at the Home' chapel last Sunday afternoon were conducted by hev. J. H. Hoyt. of New Canaan, who preached a very interesting sermon from Gen. 9. 13: "I do set my bow ill the clouds." There was a good attend- ance. __......____— Charles A. Richards, who has con- ducted the store on the corner of Myr- tle Avenue and Elm Street. Stamford, has purchased the business of flurry Webb, near the Noroton River bridge. and will from this out conduct his business over there. ._______.— The seleetmen have a force of work- men gradlng the Darien road from the corner of Noroton avenue to Frank Green's place. The road is to be laid with crushed stone. which will do a decided improvement. The stone crusher is on the premises of C. M. Height, corner of Fairfleld avenue. James Wood, the Noroton plumber. has just finished overhauling and re— modelling the residence of Mrs. E. H. Delaileld at Noroton. The entire plumb- ing within the house has been over- hauled and improved. while electric connections, water tanks and an 80- foot air motor are among the new im- provemehts. Walter Strickland Stark. the young- est son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Stark. of Noroton Heights. was christened last Sunday morning in St. Luke's Church, Noroton. by Rev. Lotus French. A very enjoyable evening was spent at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Stark. Chestnut street. by their neigh- bors and friends, in honor of the event. IOWAY’I'OF. Mrs. S. D. Woods has reopened her private school on Prospect Hill, Rev, H. S. Kidd has a very painful felon on the thumb of his right hand. _____.___ Clarence Mills. of Prospect Hill, was engaged in harvesting a crop of apples a few days ago, when the branch of the tree on which he was standing gave way, and he. fell to the ground. A brok- en wrist and several other injuries was the result. CBANBUBY. A harvest festival will be held at the Cranbury Chapel next Wednesday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Itubcy, were in (lreenpoint, yesterday, attending the wedding of their cousin, Miss Eva Dar- men to Dr. Gilmartin. After the cere- mony. the bride's nephew was chris- tened, the bride and groom being spon- sors. ~ —- WEST NOBWALK. Mrs. E. T. Benedict has gone to Long Island to visit her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Griffin have as a guest. Mr. Wadeil, of New York. Miss Minnie Mather and Miss Emma Bates have obtained employment in South Norwalk. There are unclaimed letters at the post office for Harry E. Bailwitz and Miss Rita Iselin. Miss Emily Rachel has gone to liar- ien, where she is living with the fam- ily of Harry Street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson are visiting in Bridgeport. where they will be the guests of Mr. Johnson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, and of his sister, Mrs. George Smith. CAPT. MOVES ON HIS WAY HOME. Capt. E. J. Moyes. in the Klondike rc- glon the past two years, is on his way ‘ home and is expected to arrive within a Week or so. Capt. Moyes is one of the members of the Connecticut and Alas- ka Mining and Trading Company. which left here in January of last year to search for the yellow metal. but af- ter being out for some time the com- pany went to pieces and many return- ed home. Capt. Moyes, however. with two others, continued his search and ac- cording to letters received recently he has succeeded in staking out claims. which it is his intention to return and work again next spring—Stamford Republican. ram-1's DEFENSIVE VERY WEAK. New Haven, October ia-The Yale football squad was given a short prac- tice this afternoon to develop the de— fensive work of the line in which Yale has been very weak thus far this sca- ‘ son. This is the third day during which especial attention has been paid to this point. The eleven was to be given a rest today. inasmuch as it will leave at 5:30 for Newton, where the game of tomorrow with Dartmouth will in“? ”.7“ “audio...” g ‘ l‘, lhviM.‘ , . _! q .. . ‘a 1 g ,- 1.- q. , e n- u ’ ,1 ‘ ‘s' I: .5 '1 . 0 Visitor (who has been regaled with terrible tales of shipwreck)—-But you don't mean to say you lose vlsitorshera occas easily '2 cu ; ., illllli ‘7‘". fitiaaéga£iw 3:137.‘ ”7"" i “When in doubt. tell the truth" says Mark Twain. We don't agree with Mark. it’s better to be honest with people; to deal fairly al- ways. Tell the truth whe- ther in doubt or not. This is our guiding principle. Bearing it firmly in mind we say to you: We have the nicest line of children’s coats to be found in the city. Best in style. in material, in finish. And prices are fair. . Na in - No, air; they generally washes up after a tide or two—St. Paul's. ______.___..———— BEAIONING THING! 0|)". "Momma, people who are always washing their hands don't have to go to church. do they?" “Why, child, what do you mean?" “Well, didn't you say that cleanli- ness was next to godliness.”—Illus- trsted American. sun EEVEB LEFT IIIAI swan. Notes from l‘imltin‘s Dairy—Wednes- day: Business as usual; in even- ing went to smoking concert at Blue Lion; walked home. accompanied by my wife.—Ally Sloper. AT 'rnn' uris'rls'r's. “You‘ll be a good little girl, and take the gas, won't yon,Kitty?" "0h. mamma, mayn't I have elec- tric light?"—-I’hll May's Annual. CONSIDERED POI’I'WA'I'I. he played. but the work of yesterday left the men fresh. and also in need of further instructions tactics. Hence the practice of today. The Yale eleven will put up at Wool- )awn, Auburdalc, tonight. in defensive luburbsnite-Oh, yes, we are a deep- ,ly religious community. City I'rit-nd‘Thut's good. It must the a great consolation to you here to feel that there is a better world—N. Coats of broadcloth with :ollars much like capes iome have silk corded col- lars; some are finished with embroidery and Angora fur, others with embroidery and beaver or astrakhan and still others with lace and beaver They cost $8.50 to 815. Coats of lady’s cloth are trimmed with braid in pret- ty designs, 84.75. Flannel coats, finished with imitation Angora, $3.75; finished with braid, 32.75. Second floor, take elevator. Cotton blankets are sold as cotton blankets here They don’t masquerade ai- Heece or under any fancy name. They’re just cotton blankets, but good ones No one expects them to be as good as wool, but they’ri equal to some you may buy as wool in some places Still there isn't a bit of wool in ’em. “'lll’i‘l-l BLANKETS: plain "IO-4" 480. with borders "ll-l" 750. ’1. heavy with borders “l‘l-l" H.153. GRAY BLANKETS: with border "iii-i" 480. with border. "ll-i" 75c. Ii, 81.2.. Front Basement. One of the most comfort- ible shoes for women is the “Cushion" shoe, now show in Bridgeport for the first time. Built in the shoe is a den ble inncrsole 7-16 of an incl thick of “llolge Ilygienic' felt, forming the cushion on which the foot rests. The}. are cold-proof and damp- proof, keep the feet warm and dry and are lighter‘and more flexible than shoes made with leather inner. soles. Made in lace, heavy vici kid, on anatomical lasts, they are ideal winter shoes, 34. Shoe store. We told you a month ago we were going to have the crockery store of the town Ever since we’ve been let- ting you see why we were so confident. And you have been showing us that our confidence was not miSplac- ed. We are doing the crock- ery business; just as we ex- pected to do. Quality of goods and lowaess of prices are the trade-winners. Such things in pressed glass as you never saw at the prices. Some are won- derfully good imitations of cut-glass patterns; a unch- bowl is a good sam , 650. Then there are candelabra at 82.95 and 84.50. In brief, everything in glass. Basement. rear. The llil'ldlll DRI GOODS to. ,p .. pect it to be. Orousor'mos tic goods. 3. Basis of the Norwalks and vicinity have come to recog- nize the fact that we are justly proud of our Cus- tom Tailoring Department, and have a right to, as it has taken years to establish it. having fabric, cut, trim and finish absolutely cor- rect. Then we price our work lower than you ex- We begin by a priced to offer a very substantial saving to the purchaser. Over 200 styles to select from, J4- ssoo to stone Many exclusive patterns in Imported and Domes- Open every evening until nine o’clock. 335%, OUR NEW STORE. 85 Washington Street. None but the Best (foods Sold. llaliackeaia Hotel M As we pur- chased our I. World. Bridgeport y . r ..r.l.§aisnhéfi.’}nsl.e.u .m..;~.2rmm I ' 9‘ COR in prices and freightcd it at a low rate we are prepared to furnish the choicest I316 V EIN LEil [(i ii at the same price as Schuy- kill and other soft coals are ofiered. Mullah. Nullli. Nullust. lanlulllilurs. RAYMOND BROS. .- H H. Krieger 8.00. Established 1868. None but the Lowest Prices Prevail. ,4. --.... .-.. _. ..,_.......u_ _—_._ Stand Gaming 0i 33“ “dimers, flocks and Sure. 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. H. KRIEGER & GO. South Norvalk, Conn. before the advance A Guarantped Cure «~— 0 FORl‘IllAI COLD II THE HEAD; restaurants: or run THROAT. Brazilian B‘Im. POI SALE IV I. I. PMI‘IID m 80!! MUSICAL TERMS. , A coronaoh is s dirge or funeral lo mcnt. ludc. Vocc di petto means chest voice. You (ll leslo means head voice. Vivace means "quickly," ”lively"—al speed between allegro, fast, and presto, 1 l i l l singing, and was founded by John (.nr- l wen, an Englishman. Wrist touch is a method of playing} detached notes on the plunoforte in ‘ which the forearm remains quil'm‘t'lili vertical morcinentof the hand from the ‘ wrist. . L'nu corde in piano music indicate.- the use of the left pedal of the piano- forte. In music written for stringed in- struments the phrase "A and cordc" is used to denote that a passage so marked is to be played on a single string. ‘ Transcription is a term which. in its strict musical meaning. should be the exact equivalent of arrangement. As a matter of fact, however, a tran- scription is usually an arrangement. in which some original work is added to the subject treated. A veiled voice is one which is not clear, but which sounds as though it had passed through some interposed medium. It is an entirely different thing from a husky voice, however. When natural it is considered. not as a defect, but as giving character and richness to the voice. The tonic is the kcy-note—«that is. the note from which it is named. The rule incomposition which requires that every composition must end with this harmony in some form isbroliubly the only law of music which has remained in force throughout the changes from the ancient to the modern styles.— Ladies’ Home Journal. IN ART. Many strange co ptions in art oc. our in the picture of the great tif- tecnth’century artist, licnozzc Guz- zoli. Three of his paintings were orig:- ilzally in the possession of the Medici family, and portray “The Journey of the Magi." Horses and cumclsappvar n the picture, cnpurisoned after the fashion of the artist's on n time. Claude. the French artist, has some curious ideas in his picture entitled ”The limbarkstion of the Queen of Sheba." The queen of the cast is dc- scending marble steps and about to en- ter a gondola. A huge warsth in the distance. whither the queen is to he carried, is of the type used in the days of the Spanish armada. Ridicule easily kills a picture and many works exhibited of late in Eng: land. have been downed through some mistake of the artist. For instance. a picture which at first attracted meri- torious attention was found to consist of four men in a boat rescuingn drown~ ing woman. but. all the rescuers were leaning' over one side of the boat. which nevertheless, rcnunined upright. In the works of the old masters cx- traordlnary mistakes are to be found, There is a Well-known picture rcprr- kit-I’lllng Adam and Eve in which live is attired in ilounccd petticonts and Adam wears a coat and knee lfrcrclms of the artist's day. while under his arm he carries a gun. It was acommon mis- tskc forolil artists to clothe theirchnr— actors in garb of thclr time. irrcstlcct- ”1' of the date ofthepiciure's story. JEWELRY FASHIONS. A very pretty ladle is of silver, gilt. with a handle made from the horn of an antelope. A cluster bracelet is among the ar- ticles of jewelry which recently have claimed favor. \‘lnolgrettes and cologne bottles nrc ofl'cred in various shades of frosted glass traced with gold. Match safes of solid gold have an at- tachment which permits the side to he opened. revealing a miniature photo- graph frame. In an odd pair of earrings one has a large black pearl while the other has a white pearl of the same size. it is said that the demand for them is large. A very pretty watch Chatelaine has n wreath of laurel leaves with a parrot resting among the leaves. The parrot n.‘ studded with emeralds and rubies. An entirely new article of jewelry is called an ear florct. It is made to fit over the lower part of the enrsomcthing like an ornamental pocketbook corner is fitted on leather, and is set with gems. lt originated in England, and is a graceful and becoming jeucl. 'l‘in- favorite forms are conventional scrolls conforming to the ear very closely.— Jewelers’ Weekly. GOSSIP FOR THE WOMEN. It is whispered that the German cm- press is a Spiritualist and that scances are held at the court at Berlin. Of the ll.000.()00 women in Italy. about 2,000,000 are employed industrial labor, and over 3.000.000 in agriculture. Mrs. Cora llrnner. who was chief of the women detectives at the world's fair, Chicago, is to be honored with a similar poeition at the Paris exposition in 1900. She will have l00 female as- sistants. Thomas Hardy. the novelist. owcs much to his wife. for it was she who rcwuaded him to give up architecture for literary work, who copied his first 1.0ch and sent it to the publisher. and who still attends to most of the busi- ness part of his writing. Mrs. Alice Daynell is becoming fa- mous for he: painted copies of l-‘ioren- tine tapestries. The lady has estab- lished herself in Florence in the Via Serngli and exH-utrs orders for copies of tapestry so well that it is difficult to .lecide whether they are dons with th, III) F. ll. BAUER, DIIIOOIIIS. Yorspiel is the German word for pre- vcry fart. l . 'l‘onic ml fa la a method of teaching l ' while. the keys are struck by u rapid1 ~ " Look “aunt: l' ." i' ,. 9...: it's a mean thing when it hold of you. ‘ p. 0 ’FW, ., cilantro .4: It breaks up the pi W a cold, drives out uiiiliilgns‘ grip and does it haflftlofll’ Unamntced hurmlesl. "O! injure the most debuts ‘uch or heart. . itcconimended by Pb"! , _ Ask your drugglst for, ,3 '5 sen 25c for a box of 1.. powders. ‘ “ iti’lOll Iilllltlllll to. ‘ 1" DEAFNESS CANNOT BE 0‘ " ‘fi. by local applications, as ... reach the diseased portion. There is only one way to on and that is by constitutional Deafness is caused by an In ’ , dition of the mucous lihllt ‘. Eustachian Tube. When “NW inflamed you have a rumb ” or imperfect Mariam-and W h entirely closed deafness-II ”My . and unless the inflamationJIIbQ an out and this tube rector-eats , normal condition. hearing H11 1”” ' troycd forever; nine cases out at ' are cuinwd by catarrh, which-is ing but an inflamed condition 014‘ mucous surfaces. ' I We will give One Hundred man for any case of Deafness (caused lg can tarrh) that can not be cured by “1'! Cutarrli (lure. Send for cli'ct‘llfll, M l". J. CHENEY l'. (30., Toledo. 0. Sold by llrugglsts. 75c. ,,: Hall's Family Pills are the best. ’ m.aluminium: in effect-Jamil. .8”. LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK NEW YORK. , 7 iii MI.—5412:5étx1.641531. 6:45, tans, 0:“. :.:x,.:!,:033: : 10:22x. 11:35:. 11:40. ' g " ”'3- . P. M.-—12:47x.I:11,2:25x,l:0d.3:m, T ’ t1) firiOx, 5:33x. 5:551, (:41. 7:“. ’ I. l, 10:20. SUNDAYS. A. M.—12:53x, 6:45x, 9:05. P. M.—:l:21x, 5:35. 7:20. 9:431. 10:10. LEAVE NEW YORK FOR. SOUTH NORWALK. . 9 80. Mg-822:g23.‘5100. 6:00.7100, szoor. .- :x,:.:x.9:061: : ' li:00x. 11:02. ' 002:, 10“. 'i qP)M.4—-(‘122:02x,1:04. 2200!, 2:01, It“! . :.tx. :. x, 42043:. 5:02 5: z ' 6:02. 7:00 8:00x. 9:30. x, ”I. . “I. SUNDAYS. A. M.—12:02!, 6:00, 7:80. 1030“. P. M.—6:00. ' . LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK .i'l A M 1 and; guns. “"" ..—-: x. : x,6:2 : 4‘ 9:le.10:12x.11208x,11:4g'.1 ”' . P. M.——12:02x, 1:12, mountain. E. 6:27, 7:05, 9105!, 9:15, 9:051, 11. Bridgeport in addition to above, m., 2:42, 5:041, 7:28. SUNDAYS. A. M.——l:llx, 1120!, 7:42, 9:11. P. M.—-7215. sonrn nonwsm 'ro amour. ‘ A. fit—6:35, 9:15, 10:03x. M.——l:20.‘ 4:25, 6:10. 5:58. 1 ANBIYRY TO SOUTH NORWLLK. A. iii-6:00, 7:25, 9:38. 11:34. P. M.-—4:20, 6:40. flimsy trains to Danhury, 9:30 I. I. 7: . p. m. Leave Danhu , : 6:10. 9:00x. I7 8 0‘ .. I. An 1 indicates exnreu. Smith howling. BE Open daily, except Saturday. from t '. a. m. to 12 m., and from 1 to 8 p. In." Saturday, 9 a. m. to 12 m., and on m day evenings from 7 to 8. Interest allowed on deposits. ALDEN SOLMANB. Prest. JOHN H. FEEHIS, Vice-Pratt. 1 (mo. r. amass. Sea. and Tress. .. LINCOLN aromas waasaouss. '0. m m " l‘urniture,Plonoo, ' ., Bicycles, Carri-gel f etc. etc. etc. ' son rmrrcuuas nouns A! t . TovlorGtGoldeii’s' no nun and limitation. ' n was!» ton Street. In . woman 5 4: 8: ’- HXI‘OB BACK 1'33 1.13813. narch Pov Pdnltsvc. Plum. Tiling. Hardwood hatah lama loos. a co- l'lu loot Pill] tilt of p . Connor's“ noyordirl. Can Be (lured at} mm Royal Pearl. '4 scanning! man. m ........ crush. 95012. need“-
Norwalk Chronicler