-A \_
yacht Columbia.
'\_.._ -1.
‘ the first sermon of a series of live by
__\,_.4
’ spent Sunday In Derisn.
' October fl.
' the yacht race Monday, when the
1m. Harry w. Street is seriously ill.
laule aliverborg has returned home
iridntrlpmmwrprnw ’
m
J. D. Langdoa,ofl:yubrook, l..l.. has
been visiting his brother, William A.
langdon and family. ,1
J. If. Willmott and Ir. , Gordon. of
New York, brother of we Willmott,
‘ Four veterans of the Soldiers’ Home
attended the meeting of the Volun-
teers at Stamford, Friday evening. '
Ice. Saniuel fiuiagersoll. of Stem-
ford. and Mrs. Spotts, of Hunting
Ridge. visited the home, Thursday af-
ternoon. .
Mre. F. B. Chadderton sailed Satur-
day on the Etruria from England. The
vessel Is.due In New, York, Saturday,
Francis Bates and wife, of 'Danvllle,
N. Y.. will visit his parents, Mr. and
Ira. Charles Bates, of Bell avenue, at
an earlyday.
Railroad Ticket-Agent Wagner, of
Noroton.~and hls~wlfe. with friends
from Bridgeport, visited the Home,
Sunday afternoon.
~n‘—————
Comrade Henry Sanford, of Wad-
hams Post, 0. A. R.. Waterbury, visit-
ed his comrades at the Soldiers'. Home
yesterday morning.
Brevet Major General N. N. Curtis,
United States inspection officer, held a
general inspection and muster at the
Home last Saturday.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Presbyterian Church. of Stamford
sent a quantity of reading matter to
the Home last Friday afternoon.
lira; Samuel Starr. of Meriden visit-
ed her husband at the Home, Monday
morning. Comrade and airs. Starr
leave here for a two weeks' visit to
Springfield, Mass.
Benjamin L. Fitch has been elected
president and leader of the Noroton
Musical Association. Rehearsals are
held every Monday night In the chapel
of Fitch's Soldiers' Home.
Comrade Andrew Keveney, Water-
bury: of Company K, Ninth Regiment.
Pennsylvania Volunteers, died at the
hospital, October 12. His remains
rare taken to Waterbury by his fami-
y.
Mlsa Lizzie Dunn, who has been one
of the book-keepers at F. V. Cantrell’s
grocery store for some time. has so-
cured a position as stenogrspher and
typewrltlst in the office of the Yale &
Town Manufacturing Company, in
Stamford.
Frederick l3. Chaddertou attended
Shamrock, his favorite boat, was de-
feated. On his return home he founu
his shop beautifully decorated with
tho American flag and picture of the
Charles D. Palmer, of Waterbury.
visited his father, (3. D. Palmer, at the
Home. last Friday. He had never
been ,here' before. He says It Is at-
tractive aml very pleasant, and for
neatneaa cannot be excelled. He en-
ioyed the day very much, returning in
the evening. “
Rev. L. Richardson, a former pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal Church of
this place, and wife, will celebrate the
fiftieth anniversary of their marriage
at their home In Parkville, Brooklyn,
where he is now pastor, from 4 p. m.
to 10 p. m., October 23. They extend
a very cordial Invitation to all their
friends here.
Eleven veterans of the Home attend.
ed the Methodist Episcopal Church,
at Darien, last Sunday evening, to hear
the pastor, Rev. C. A Wilson, on The
Character and Nature of Jesus Christ.
His text was Isaiah Ix., 6: "His name
shall be called wondei'ful." The ser-
mon was elaborate and powerful, and
was listened to with attention by a
large congregation.
Mrs. C. H. Mead Foss and family
have been entertaining Mrs. Frank
Chamberlain, of Minneapolis. a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Foss'e brother, Bishop Cy-
.Fosa and Mrs. Jameson, of Cam-
on go, Mara. Mrs. Fuse has changed
her plans for the winter since her
brother's death and has decided taut.
Instead of mompanying her daughter
to Paris. she will speed the winter
with her late brother's wife, Mrs. Sam-
uel Holmes Mead, at Iustlce. Florida.
The death of Alexander J. Farts oc-
curred Monday morning at 12 o'clock.
at his home In Darlen, of quick con-
sumption. Ir. Farts was nineteen
years of 0 Sunday. October l5. He
was great y beloved by all who knew
hire. Of a quiet, industrious, kindly
nature, his loss will be keenly felt by
his family and friends. Darlen was
his native place. He accompanied his
brother to has Angelou, Cal, August
28. his mother hoping his hedth would
be benefited by that climate. but this
proved snavalllng. and he returned in
four weeks, by the advice of e physi-
cian Ia California. The family have
the sympathy of a large circle of
friends In their sad bereavement. The
funeral services will take place Thurs~
day afternoon at z o'clock,lr1 the Con—
grtional Church. The poll bearers
be William Flemming. Breytou
Jones Charles Whittemore and Carl
Miller. The interment will be In the
family plot to Spring Grove Cemetery.
The services at the Home chapel last
Ignday were conducted by Rev. Arthur
downer JoaatrIiso Jennie boo
‘fiel and tiles stead Van blue. of Dar
ea. 'l .
W
The aarvlou at the Heme chapel
Friday evening. were conducted by
Rev. i128. Alnaworth,of East Norwelk
His two daughters came with him t1
lasinglag. 0110 of them. lira
Oeem' Partrlck'. mldetiilt the
Rev. J. W1 Davis. pastor of the
Norwalk Second Advent Church
preached a very stirring sermon tron
Genesis slit, 8: "How old art thcuf'
Ir. Davis la a veteran of the Twelftl
Regiment. C. V..ren1l_v_renewed his ac?
dualhtance with stone of his old coin-f
redes. which carried their thought:
back to their younger days.
mums.
James Stewart and family have cloe
ed thelr cottage at Bell Island.
Seofield :1 Kirk are overhauling 1
cottage for Ira Cox. at Bell island.
Ire. George Crofoot to spending I
week with relatives on Long Island.
Mrs. George Davis, of the West Side
has arrived home from a visit In Nev
York.
Thoophlle Euphret is having a bar:
32x30 feet, built by Scolield & Kirk, I1
the rear of his residence.
Jones A: Evans are having a clrcula:
silo, twenty feet high and twelve feel
across, built on their Darien farm.
Frank. the oldest sun of Mr. am'
Mrs. J. W. Fallon, formerly of thi:
place, ls dangerously Ill of pneumonia
at his home In New York city.
Captain C. T. Lowndes has left mm
for an Indefinite period. His house it
In the care of James E. Stevens and
his dock and shop to looked after by
John Lowndea.
The new Hoyt residence on Bell is
land Is well along towards completion
Proprietor Foster to having a retainlni
wall built at the upper end of files
beach. Michael Mclnerney Is auperin
tending the work.
“mar.
Karl A. Dodge Is on a business trlx
West.
John D. Morris and family are a‘.
Lakewood, N. .1.
Mrs. Charles Harris has been visit
Ing friends In Weston.
Miss Mary Baker Is spending a con
ple of months at the White Mountains
Hiram H. Taylor, of Baltimore, Md.
has been visiting friends in town dur
ing the past week.
Mrs. J. Loren Flilow and Miss Juli.
M. Fillow have been spending a wee!
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Loveland, of Hebron
are visiting Mr. and hire. Fredericl
Swagirt. State street.
Mrs. Thaddeus E. Sanford has re
turned home from a short visit witl
relatives In Danbury.
The Misses Umplebe and Stark, 0
Stamford. have been recent guests 0
Mrs. Louis Sherwood, Cross street.
Rev. L. W. Holmes Is preaching 1
series of sermons on revival work Sun
day evenings, at the Methodist Episco
pal Church.
Mrs. A. R. Hill, who has been spend
lng a year with friends and relative:
here. has returned to her home 111
Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. Royal W. Raymond and family
of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., are spending 1
few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank I. Raymond, Riverside avenue
Motorman Fred 8. Lyon. of the local
trolley line, Is on a two days' huntlni
tour in the wilds of Wilton and Wes
ton. George W. Mills ls taking Mr
Lyons' place during his absence.
The ladies of the Methodist Episco
pal Church have formed a society
known as the WIlling.Workers. Th1
officers are: Mrs. J. L. Fillow, presi
dent; Miss Emily (loodeell, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Homer 8. Beers, secretary
and Mrs. S. J. Banks, treasurer.
memos.
Kate London has resumed her work
at the Norwalk Mills.
John Belford Is filling the place of
.t‘vhn Mackey, at the Norwalk Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ma'ckey, of
Dorian, are visiting Miss Iay Mackey.
Mlas Lena Hutchinson, of the State
Normal School, Is visiting her parents
Mr and Mrs. Andrew Hutchinson.
Mrs. Samuel Denney has received
news of the aeritnis Illness of her
daughter in Hartford. Ira. Denney
has hastened to her daughter's bedside.
MESSAGE FROM THE QUEEN.
london. October lt—ln the House of
Commons the first lord of the tréeeury
and government leader. the Right Hon.
Arthur J. Balfour, brought In the fol-
lowing meseega from the mean:
"The state of afiaira in South Africa
having constituted, in the opinion of
her majesty, a case of great emergency
within the meaning of the act of par-
liament. her majesty deems It proper
to provide additional means for mill-
tsry service. She has therefore thought
it right to communicate to the House
that her majesty is. by proclamation,
about to order the embodiment of the
militia and to call out the militia rea-
of Noroton. He took for his text
”by vl., 12: "Fight the Good
Mint Faith." ills sermon was pro-
erve force. or such part thereof as her
majesty may think necessary. for per;
mount service."
0
whfiw'ere Ira. It. Josh
tit-was: «mm? 1., H‘
Web""bebios’ wants e're
outed after here just as
:arefully as those of the
grown-ups“.
little baby makes her initial
row we have the thing's she
1eede.
A geodlv part of the sec-
md floor has been devoted
:ofdre'sees, coats, caps and
everything else for the tiny
end well chosen; and prices
ire very reasonable.
For example. here Is a christening
robe of silk with lace'et the bottom and
two rows of lace Insertion. It hes a
lace-ead-homstlfihed yoke, edged by a
double ruiile of co. and lace-trimmed
sleeves. The price In 85.60.
Another dress, or slip, In of neinaook
with hematltched bottom. yoke of all~
over embroidery, and embroidered
time-caps. Its cost Is 81.
And there Is a cambrlc slip, with
square tuck-aad- Insertion yoke and
route at neck and sleeves, for 261:.
me elevator.
~For dresses there is an
amazing variety of stuffs
here; nothing seasonable or
iesirable is missing; not ii
we know it.
The German plaids that
recently arrived are selling
well; they ’re'worth? having.
Not so heavy as-somelgoods
but heavy enough for many
folks. In several color com-
binations, 48 inches “wide,
31.50.
French poplins, 44-inch,
in 10 colors.'.'at 75c. Same
goods in difierent‘: widths
and weights, :1 and 81.50
heft aisle, rear.
Blankets and comfort-
ables are worth more in the
market each day. We have
not advanced prices yet but
may have to any day.
white blankets 81.98 to
$7.75.
colored blankets- $1.98
to 35.
Cheap comfortables filled
with cotton batting; nice
mes filled with down, some
1ilk-covered, 890 to 817.
Front basement.
Expert shoe men wonder
ii the women’s shoe we sell
1t 82.25: they call the melt-
1r foolish for putting so
.nuch into it. He thinks so
too for the next lot will cost
as more; that means an end
to these particular shoes at
$2.25. Meantime they are
here; good, wearful, strong-
ly built shoes of dougola
kid, on? stylish lasts. with
Goodyear,welted soles. Lace
have kid tips. button have
patent leather. '
Shoe store.
We sell sewing-machines,
have sold 'them for some
time, and have yet to re—
ceive the first serious com-
plaint regardingany one we
have sold. The machine'we
most like to sell is the Dem-
it. But we sell the Envoy
and Columbia, too. They
are both good. If there’s
bia should be alwinner. We
have machines in ordinary
cabinets and drop cabinets,
of golden-oak.
Demorest 818.50.
Columbia 818.50.
Envoy $16.50.
Each machine is guaran-
teed for ten years.
Third floor, take elevator.
Tue liowuxn
Dar Goons Co.
”BMW
From the time
crest; everybody knows of .
anything' in a name. Colnmo ~ .
{1‘7
1.
a,“ 'I’hw
mm
‘1:
The comfort or home assured. Wm: house, happy
wife and children to great
cook with meals on time,
COAL f
It litit.
It lllii.‘
tibial Drlrut.
“you at night; good natured
lbccanse you ordered your
mondBros.
Care. 0.\ Dressers
somforte. The stock is bill ’
of the Norwalks and vicinity have come to recog-
nize the fact that we are justly proud of our Cus-
tom Tailoriug Department. and have a right to, as
it has‘iaken years to establish it.
We begin by
having fabric, cut, trim and finish absolutely cor-
rect. Then we price our work lower than you ex-
pect it to be.
Droumiuus
priced to oifer a verv substantial saving to the
purchaser. Over 200 styles to select from,
$5.00 to $10.00
Many exclusive patterns in Imported and Domes-
tic goods.
Open every evening until nine o’clock.
S. D0015 E) 5011,
OUR NEW STORE.
85 Washington Street.
L;
H. Krieger 8: Co.
Established 1808.
None but the Best None but the Lowest
Goods Sold. Prices Prevail.
Stand Queuing
'59.“ M'ul'meru,
Chicks and have.
You areiall cordially inwted to inspect our new styles
in Fall and Winter Millinery.
whethmpurchase anything or not.
You are all welcome
H KRIEGER & CO.
liokeckeuio llot‘el Block,
South Norwelk, Boas.
You Don’t have
to be? Troubled
with that Cold.
Use
10,.
BRAZILIAN
BALM
For Sale by 3 i
R. H. Plaisted i
and
i
F. H. Baxter i i
'k
0 -_.‘
, , .
Kind Old Mae—Lose a poaayf
Boy—Newt: Wit have any.
Kind Old o’er-Oct ewhi agf
Boy—New ' ’ W
crying for 2
Boy—Wanted for an who’ll be th' ‘
first champ teroornealong' 11' ask tbet ‘
questionr—Brooklyn Life.
ltvlll lip to Ito Principles.
“look here!" exclaimed the women 1
who had made a sandwich for a tramp .
and then thoughtleaely left him alone
for a minute within reach of two whole
pies, “what do you mean by eating all _
that pic 2"
“Madam.” replied the tramp politely,
as he let his belt out another hole, ”i
am a believer in expansion."—-ChW°
Poet.
The Happiest I...
Who is the happiest men?
is It he who Is weeithyand great?
is It he that is doing the beat that been.
Or he that governs theatatef
is it he It’has has won a fair rapid for his
own
Or the? warrior who makes his toes acet-
fer
No, no: it n he who Is sitting alone
With a woman who knows how to flatter
—Cieveland Leader.
OLIVER Willrl PIC’I'UIII.
find the captain of artilleryr-Hd'
tcro Welt. \
Drowned Ont.
Oh, the trump of flame is a megaphone.
Which wonderful might can employ:
But it's quite forgot when you hear the tone
Of a tin horn attached toaboy.
~Waehlngton Star.
Ear-eat and Outspoken.
“What is your opinion of coercion at
the polls?" inquired the young man.
“I am against It!" exclaimed Senator
Sorglinm, hitting his desk in order to
emphasize his words. ”I think, sir, tha.
trying to get even the humblest citizen
to vote your way without paying him
for it Is an outmgel”—W uahington
Star...
Alla!
Gladysc-What's become of Mabel?
Belle—She’s joined the great ma-
jority.
_ Gladye—You don't mean to say she's
dead?
Belle—01mm! Marrieda man named
Smith—N. 1'. Journal.
"cry Evident.
Tommy-Is your grandpa who is vis-
iting you your father's papa or your
mother's papa?
ii'illie——i\'hy, he's mother's papa, of
course. Can't you see he's smoking
his pipe in the pylori—Judge.
[Ind Dole Putty “'ell.
“I never was much on fiction." said
the young man
“My boy," replied the wise father,
“have you forgotten the expense ac-
count you uscd to send me when you
were at college '.'"———Chicago Post.
Not Contagioul.
Ile (after a violin—Do you know,l
could die waltzing?
She (out of breath)-—l’erhaps you
could, Mr. l-lopnot; but that's no rea-
son why you should expect others to .
die with you—illustrated American.
lho Could and She Would.
”That," observed a friend of the fam-
Ily. “Is a very superior woman. She
can converse intelligently, I believe.
on a thousand different topics."
“Yea," sighed her husband-“and abc
docs. —Tit-Bita.
The Way of the Wes-Id.
“Who Is the lady thathasbcenowing
you -for such a long time?" asked the
drcssmaker of her friend, the milliner.
"the wife of old Credley, the .‘cash
grocer,’ " answered the nilllinerr-
Brooklyn Life.
Callovv all lloapotlomoel.
Adele—What do you think? Young
Julie actually proposed to me last
night.
first season and he is popping away at
overything.—Tovvn Topics.
At School.
Teacher—What la a fort?
Pupil—A p1»: roi- aoidicra to 1m in:
Teacher—And a fortress? 1
PupiL—A place for eoldiar'e wiveeto
live tin—N. Y. Truth.
comm. '
Kind Old Mari—Then what are you
Clara—That's notmng. This is his M
cold procure a 51111 '
'tdke aecntulng to?
and your cold will -
a few hours with”
ant ,elfecls. Aceton
colds. . .
Anton Ia recent.
physicians. ‘
Acetdn ill harmleu,
disturb the stomach,
liver or heart. .
Accton reduces rover
pain. drives away
prevents pneumonia.
At all druggiata' or
mail for 250.
103101 11010111 to.
by local applications. as f
reacls the diseased Damon
There Is only one w y euro,
and that Is by con Itn .. ’
Deafness ls caused by
dition of the mucous llhi'llfi
Eustachian Tube When this 1 '
Inflamcd you have a rnmb x“
or imperfect hearing, and
entirely closed deafness id
and unless the Inflamatime'um
on out and this tube
normal condition, hearing wI
troyed forever: nine cases
are mused by catarrh. whldh‘il
lng but an Inflamed condition
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred
for any case of Deafness (canned
turrh) that can not be cured bi
Catarrh Cure.
1“. .l. CHENEY I: 00., 70000910-
Sold by Druggists, 76c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.-
1.1.0.11. 511111110101. ‘
in effect June 11.000.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK ,0-
NEW YORK.
A. biz—12 53X. 4: 55!. 5145.6:15, It“.
7:.13 7;:,54x,310x 0:02: o: o:
10: 22x,11:3:5x,1140 ' to, Us.
rM—1247x,111225:,5oot.ate
1:,01 5:10x, 5:31x,5:55x. 5:11.15.
8: 11, 10: 20.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—12:%3x, 5: 45:, e: 05.
r. 51.:-3 21x.5:,35 1:,20 missions.
1.111sz new voux son sum , .
A. M. 12: 01????me
- x 00 6' 00, 7:00, 8:”.
9001902 9041,90010 1.:
11.002, 11: 02. m n
P. M.—12.02!, 1.04, 2:00x, 3.01, 8:88!
3:30x,i:02x,4:06x,5:021,l:90l,':.l. . '
6:02, 7:00 8:00x, 9:30.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.:——Iz 02x, 6: 00, 7: 80, 10: 08!.
P. M.:00—6
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK
NEW HAVEN. ' “
A. 13,—1: 11x, 1: 201:, 5: ts, 7:48, or
9: llx, 10: 121. ll: 08x,11:42. v
P. M.:—12 02x. 1212, 3071.418.“ -
5:27, 7:,05 0::,05x,015 9-.05:x,11u,.«3
Bridgeport in addition to Me
m.,2:425::0ix.728. ’
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—l:llx, 1:20x, 7:48. 9:18.
P. lit—7:16.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBDRY.
A. lit-6:35, 9:16, 10:081.
P. M.—l:20, 4:25, 6:10, 5:66.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALI.
A. M.:——6 00, 7: 26, 9:38, 11:“.
P. M.:—4 20, 6. 40.
7' ggnday trail); togbury, 8: 20 a. I.
p in re ha 8:
5:10, 0:00: r" 05 .' I”
An 1 Indicates cure-J
Soil]: llorrtll 0:001:11
Open daily, except Saturday. m. t
a. m. tolZm.andfrom1toIp.lI-;
Saturday. 9 a. m. to 12 m., and colon
day evenings from 7 to 8.
Interest allowed on deposits. .
ALDEN stimulus, Proof.
JOHN H. FltultlS, Vice-Pratt.
LINCOLN
STORAGE
WAREHOUSE.
see one soon- or
Furniture. Pianos,
Bioyelca, Carriage.
etc; etc. etc.
'0' Panoramas "WEI AI
Tovlordiioldeu’s
1111 not: 111 115mm 01111,
74 Wealth tow weer. In ”M
mos IA“
131 him
he Min-o. ran.
11". Manhood Plaid
jeans lees. aco-
“What is a secret. Aunt Nan? ,
“A secret—well. aseoretiesomethingl
awfully Interesting that nobody has
ever told anybody, out thateverybody‘l
knows.” -CIevelaed lads!“
loo oily Chance. 'i
Mrs. Realism-I'm my I marrid I
fool.
Benham—Don't worry M It: you
couldn't have married anybody but a.
loch—Town Tepid.
They Are All You... '
“What esaagulnemaat‘nopatsl' l?
“San guine'f' ‘
“Ile «tugged for a mtfllregdl
typewriter aodupastsdte
”nonunion: III!"
II Illi leplm
“Inn's-u.
InyosM
01030 01100
Royal Pearl. 7
5001.0th”: ,
,__———.~ and—em.
Sand for circuiard. tr'sa‘. ,- .‘
coo. r. anAssn. See. and rues. '
K.» 2314... . . 2'
.14.. .uafiigme'. ~ .
Norwalk Chronicler