letting his parents at Seaside Piece. W .mn. Boom oiBsttsPlscs. ,hai Whose visiting her mother in Polish-gt! herpes. . Thomas, Collins. Iho has Men vis- fling A..l .Collins. returned to Dan- ‘ it. Will! ., . , M Ma Herbert V. Osrr has arrived horse from a two months' stay in the (instill Mountains. ‘Jalnes Mulroney. Stephen Moore and 21.} .ynch.osta .sreguestsof ndrew 1.00mi“, of borne avenue. . Theflut- Norwsll: Fire, Department held a meeting last night. and voted to hold the annual department ball in Ar- . ion Hall. Friday. December filth. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raymond and two daughters returned to Bethe! yes- ter .v. after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L'Hommedieu. of Henry street. The convention held In the Swedish Congregational Church. Saturday and Sunday. also the ten .ysors' festival on Monday night. was spiritually blessed. The meetings were well attended especially on Sunday and Monday evenings; and the congre- ' gallon was excellently addressed by tho‘following speakers: Rev. F. Erick- son, of Danbury: Rev. A. Nordlund. of Bridgeport. and Rev. Tornvall. mis- : sionary from China. The programme ‘ of the festival. Monday night. was composed of singing. music and short addresses by the pastor. The history of the church. written In verses by the pastor.,Rev. G. Wimsn. was greatly en- Joyed by the congregation. BANQUET T0 CAPT. ALLEN. Narrsngansett Pier. it. 1.. November IS—A banquet was tendered Captain E. M. Allen. mate of the sloop Colum- bia. at Elm Cottage here last night. Sixty persons were present. Including Captain Barr and C. Oliver Iselln. Still, on: I in. IRIDOI'OR‘I’. There's no let up in the crowds that are coming to this grand offering of Men's Custom Suits and Overcoats at $11.95. made to your measure; fit and finish guaranteed. There are better ones to choose from if you wish—$15.00 and ”8.90. BEDSPREADS AT LOW PRICES. Crochet spreads. 48c instead of 62W!- Crochat spreads. 50c instead of 65c. Crochet spreads. 75c instead of 90c. Crochet spreads,8l.10 instead of $1 .25. Marseilles spreads. $1.25 instead of 11.60. Marseilles spreads, $1.50 instead of 00 Marseilles spreads. 8219 instead of $2.89 Marseilles spreads $2.90 instead oi Fringed quilts $1.59 instead of 82. 00. Fringed quilts. $2.50 instead of $3. 2.6 THE COLD WEATHER. Will make you think of a new locket or cape. perhaps a tailor-made suit We are showing exceptional values in this department. The better Karments this season seem to be me most in fa- vor. We have some exclusive styles. one of a kind; many are sample garments. JACKETS. Some of ’the very newest styles are here; best cloths and linings. Special jackets at 07.50. $10.50. $12.50 and $15.00. At these prices we get values that are talking points for the rest of our stock. CA PES. The golf capes and the plush capes-— these stylish garments are most reas- onably priced. Don't forget that our stock of wom- en's wrappers. women's wool waists. women's silk waists and elder down house socks are ready for you and a large selection to choose from. Prices range all In your favor. . Tailor-made suits for women's wear. every suit a perfect style and well made. at Sid. “3.50. 815.00. Here are three special suits that defy ampetltion. made from heavy cloths. representing the very latest goods shown, and the linings of the best taf- feta silk for the Jacket and a line per- .‘line shirt lining. last. Friday. 0. s out unwed ‘ Third Connecticut V for nine months ”’an ator Haw shipment. appointment was 0 without examination, owing to his good record With the Third Connecticut V . untesr Infantry. and also his so knowledge otth edrllg business. Mr. man and his many friends at home can only predict a bright and prosperous future for him. "fl martian paranoia. . Malta floss ssder War for Mil-'8 Baltimore‘s Holdings. Baltimore. November 1 ' Definite plans are now undervconsldtt tion for the sale of the city's holdings la the Western Maryland Railroad Company, 4,000 shares, to a syndicate of New York capitalists The decision to sell the city' 8 stockholding in the railroad, about 84.0..00000 was reached by the city finance commissioners at a meet- ing last week, but was not made only tic until today Mayoroeiect Hayes made the following statement: "The New York represented“; seemed anxious to get hold of the hold. Inga In the property. This proposition was to pay ti.iil5.000 for the property and to assume the floating indebted- ness of the road. "They outlined a plan for the build- ing of a competing trunk line to Chl- cogo In conjunction with the Western Maryland Railroad. They said they had a route fifty—six miles shorter than either the Pennsylvania or the BsItI-r more at Ohio to Baltimore. and that by reason of such diminished distance could make Baltimore the greatest coal center 0 the Atlantic coast. l pre- sume the the proposed route to Chl- cago lay through the soft coal fields of Pennsylvania. They also stated that they could obtain valuable southern trunk line connections. "The New York financiers are to en- ter into an agreement to take the road of! the hands of the city at the price for which it was purchased and also to assume the floating debt." A’gentlsman in charge of the New York syndicate said: "The syndicate which Mr. Waterbury heads has also been interested in large railroad com- binations in the great northwest reach- Ing into British possessions. They in- tend extending the road into the coal fields of Ohio and West Virgina. By building 123 miles of new road they can make connections with existing lines which will give them an indepen- dent through route to Chicago. ”In addition tothe price paid to the city. they expect to spend 810.000.0019 more upon the property before issuing any stock or bonds. The members of the syndicate have stated that they propose to take. care of the minority stockholders .as was done‘in the liai- tlmore & Ohio reorganization." EARTHQUAKE SHOCK iN PERI'. Lima, Peru. November I5. via. (lol- veston. Texas-There were no celestial phenomena last night. but at l2:30 o'clock this morning there was a strong earthquake shock accompanied by a great rumbling. The people of Lima and Callao were alarmed uni rushed to the streets pilbllf squares and beach. The latest news received here in re- gard to the revolution is that Colonrl Ore of the insurgent forces made an attack on Pisco. in the department of Lima. but was utterly defeated. losing many rifles. mules and ammunition. Leave It All To Me. That is just what many of our custo- mers do when they want any PAPER INC on PAINTING done—they come to our store and say: Gorham. as it should be."-I do just as directed. I use my best judgment to give them the best work. out the workmen who are best fitted for the work you want done—«pedal- ists. Pierce is a bright. sdvsntnous young 1 I "Do the work. ‘ I send - When they pack their tools and' leave the premises you can rest assur“ ed that you've got as good a job as any one can give you-you’ll not be charg.‘ ed anything "out of the way" either. It will pay you to bear this in mind. E. E. GORHAM, -10 First Avenue. East Norwaik. smve‘s AND RANoss HEW IND .lCOND-HIND. AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES. Stoves Pat Up and Repaired CHAS. l. BLACK, I70 Washiagtoa my” ism m: old me with mu. and do tip to put it on. under floors. proof, odorless, clean, god Wag sire. Ported information and samples will! W Milan. twaumNme laurel-at. asdusre loot. losses original aeo" wounds ‘ Idlhit. . Makes Makes 2 Slzes Hookers Old Homestead PanCake Flour and Packages 2 lbs 4 lbs Cakes Friends ALL GROCERS. IOI’I‘ UAR! ”L0”. twenty-live the In topic-her sud Tweet «right In finisher. There were‘ twenty-bro deaths Norwalk in September and twenty. eight in October. ord follows: Nil I’TEMIIER. I. M. ll 70 00 l William II.l words. 8. N. I George Bells Gregory. N. 1 George It cGoncgal. N., 5 Nathan 8 llark. N.. f‘uth. E. Haillanrl. S. N. 9 Clayton Gui Knapp. W. N.. 10 Edna Rack: ll Bradford N.‘ i? Mary .ianei l8 Joseph 'I‘. ’..‘l —- Obh—E-LQLV. 21 Alice hi: 2?. Arthur An 25 Harriet Ii. 25 , 26 ."tr 20 26 2s 28. 9 '. Hilliard. N '3 I 2x . Puttendcn. N, 29 Bernard Pagan. N. 29 I. A. I.'iiou|me<licu. E. N.. 30 John Ilincl. N. of» OCTOBER. Jo anns Cl hill. N., 73 .m to niaria Mead, N 'm I W. A. Ferris. S. N.. 30 Edwin (laulpbcil. N. 38 I William I.. Warren. N. :19 John 'Itudolpb. N 34 . N. 00 N. 2 N. '. " Joseph F. llchu-lu-uV " Ellen iarsc: . N. J do?‘ if'- 1 is ‘Sil .,. s. t- a. -ng-|—;I I «i “22 ‘H‘ -t r;- -i h ‘Alfrcd Knnl . N.. ‘ " Isaac lillxti . :10 Michael P. ‘I'owcrs. N. 30 Mary E. liorriman. S. N.. :il Margaret lioycc. S. N. :ll Annie .l. Iiirtlnc. N. ———-+. u...» ONE i'l.l'RlII.ITY CRlllllTl-II) T0 GOEBEI.. (y.. November lfr‘Onc vote Is the plurality credited to (loo bel In the whllc state by the (‘ourfer Journal in ltslahle of election return- corrected up to a late hour last night This table indudcs a gain of l33 votes in Harrison (l untyo where the county commissiunrrl yesterday threw out two Taylor p ecincts. The Commrclal's figures show no change since yesterday. Taylor being given a plural ty of 3.1“. ———-l ZINC TAR be: ANOTHER DROP. . Joplin. Mo. November Irv—Zinc are which has be u selling at “3 a ton. took another drn yesterday to $33 The slump in o co is due to the our. cessful effort: of the smelter: in the combine to be r the market. SH ‘2 Inuiuville. l In The mortuary rec- , ill: Iii, ll‘ 30 l v 203 will illil. Yilllll AW" 1 To the sdnntagsa 011er In the using of our benign Coal: Less dirt. less , ‘ dost. more comfort. more satisfaction. DION heat [0 “I! bushelfttl. MON 000!- .omy to the ton than any cool sold. Gives satisfaction because it’s satis- factory coal. Try it once. You'll see the advantage of using it always. “.00 DO! ton. IRVIID LOGKWOOD l 00. Snoouaor to 3. Harris. Cost Yard and Duos. Water street: ‘ Branch Odlos, corner Washington and Main street. 80th Telephone Call. 814m III Ioni Pimples OslanorVum. Marlin. CallBlllIIIid Royfleorl. m to no u ntuunn I J. 0. JENNINGS. ‘ 4M Ills. hidden. m.» n— I Wall Paper- nnd Border- 1 noa'rtt tum swam: sooth "liming [Ill sun-mill; In no Ilottiii. iloi lit Enlist INVIBANDNANOI. ILATIAND TIN ROOFING. mandates-n on natures. moan-g. see anemone-retools! ”CHORD mm 7 MonnfiFulhulo. In watt. nos-r: must; . of the . was Doves ' the weather bureau. the sky was over. . D.. of New York. and Josie .club accepted llscksther's gift star east to New York ac- cording late ti ”delved by east to s degree which blotted out all the stars and made emanation of tin meteoric shower an Sheath lllt ty “Aaron‘s-rusty exams. Rev. W. J. Long. Pit. ., s graduatc of Andover Theoloaloal mlnary. way last night installed as pastor of’the First Congregational church. of. Stem- lard. The church organisation is one of the oldest in Connecticut and the preceding pastor was Rev. Samuel 8co- yille The installation was attended by a number of prominent clergyman Among those who participated in the exercises were Rev. Lyman butt. D. strong. D. D.. of Greenwich. HUNTINGTON YACHT CLUB. The Huntington Yacht Club will have a new clubhouse on Huntington Day. A special meeting was held early in the week to hear a report bv a com. mittoe that had been appointed to con. sider the question. August Heckschcl. a member of the organization. had of- fered to give a site and It. 000 in cash toward building a new house. and the committee had to devise ways for raising the balance of the money The; I‘lli thanked him for It. It was decided to raise. 83.000 by popular subscription and 3b 000 on mortgngc. and this It Is expected will be enough to construct the house. The building and furnish- Ings will lost altogether till, end the extra amount need . . rain ed by another mort to house has been elected. A committee has been appointed to get the 83 000 by sub- stilption. and Commodore (‘rooke is the chairman. A lil‘tllifil' is to be sent to all the members of the club asking them to subscribe-.11: was decided that the present house should be continued as a harbor station The dub intends to orguulte a junior department. To itssngtltsn larvae in One Week To Purify thallium! In One Week ToOars Constipation in One Week To Ours lick Headache in One Day Take C icteiand's Cr lery Com md Tea 25c. If it fails to can: we wil cheerfully refund your money. ( Trial also free.) For sale at PIalsted's Drug Store. South Norwslk, and Edward P. Weed's. Norwslk. Sir Arthur Sullivan has some out in a new guise. He has Invented an up! pliance for attaching to carriages by which he claims that safety is obtain- ed for tho occupants of the vehicle in case the horses run away. The. re- hicle is so constructed that the oc- cupant. by touching a spring. can re- 1E lease the shafts. thus leaving the horse to go on ulunc. George Noland. Rorkland. 0.. says. "My wife had piles forty years.. ile- Witt'a Witch Hazel Salve cured her. It is the best solve In America." It heals everything and cures all skin diseases. George 0. Stillson. South Nor’ walk: Edward P. Weed. Norwaik. M‘- Accordlng to information contained In a consular report. lcrmany has clgblccu factories in which locomo- tives are lilllli. Fifteen of these works build large engines for railway lines and the other three build nothing but small engines for light work. The comblnmi working force of these for: lories Is H.000 to 20.000 hands. ONLY CI'RB FOR DI’SPEI‘SIA. Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle 09].. says: “I suffered for yours with dyspepsia. Used to have great distress and belching. I tried everything I could hear of. but nothing helped me till I look Brazilian Balm. and one 50 cent bottle cured me completely." For sale by R. H. I’laisled and P. H. Baxter. The German emperor has never been a sluggard. and is usually hard at work In his study at .6 o‘clock and on horseback at 6. while the cmprcss share-s hur husband's love of the morn» Ing'bours. and may in» soon l'illltPI‘lng on her favorite more two hours before thr- world breaks its fast. Dr. W. Wixon. Italy Hill. N. I’.. says: “I heartily recommend One Minute Cough Cure. It gave my wife imme- diate relief in suflocating asthma." Pleasant to take. Never fails to quick- ly cure all coughs. colds. throat and lung troubles. George C. Stillson. Smith Norwalk; Edward P. Weed. Nor- wa k. According to the prospects of the Cuban steel ore company. which has been organized In Philadelphia. the company proposes to open up two groups of iron mines forty-five miles west of Santiago de Cuba and build a railroad ten miles long to connect the mines with the harbor of Chlvirico. NO CURE—NO PAY. That is the way all drugglsts sell Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic for Ma- laria. Chills and Fever. It. is simply Iron and Quinlne in ‘a tasteless form. Children love it. Adults prefer it to bitter. nauseating tonira. Price 50c. Thomas Iluun English has just cele- brated his ciahtieth birthday at his home in New Jersey. He. is the oldest living graduate of the Ilnlvmity of Pennsylvania. Still. his fame contin- ues to real on the shoulders of imv mortal "lien Bolt." HOW TO PREVENT GROUP. We have iwochildrsn who aresublect to attacks of croup. Whenever an at- taclt is coming on my wife gives them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and It always prevents the attack. it is a household necessity in is county and no matter what else. run out of. it would not do to/be without Chamber- lain's Congh Remedy. ion of it is sold here than of all other cough medi- cines combined. —-.l. M. Nickle. of Nic his Bros” merchants. Nicklevllle. Pa. For sell: by George C. Stillson. South Norwalli; Edward P. Weed. Norwaik l One of the daughters of Senator Clark of Montana. has a large collec- ‘lon of the caricatures of her father. ipblished during his recent litrlitical "W.“ for s senatorial seat. Slim Seeding Midland and ’0 is W “walks. You need not give us your purséga though you gay feel that it is pertpot‘ safe to do so, at brie it along and min much you can buy rom us or a money. dimmed- ChlIdren‘t Bonds Mme Beauti- Coats for women, ‘ with. large sailor ' 'sizes 32 to 44,~pri collars. sizes 4 to 12, price - - - 5.2.. 98. A very large assortment of Capes. Fare on Children s Coats of all descriptions. his Rumor 8) Campus A Mahackemo Block, 80. Norwalh ouR LAST CH, Our stock of China and flousefurnishiug floods ALMOST GONE, and we will sell the rest of it at very much less than cost. to close it out quickly. We have a few good thin left that would make fine Christmas gifts. Nash 8- Van Scoy Cor. North Main and West sis. ihe Hatch & Bailey 60. um"““"""‘* thfiflmmmamW Slumber. Dunbar and Shingles. Planing and Steam Sawing. MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEAL!” IN ~ ,Doors, Sash. Blinds. Hudrood luteh, linings, lit. Plain. Cathedral and Other Glasses. . IHIA'I’I-IINO PAPIII. Mill and Office foot of Marshall st.. So. Norwalk.‘ ‘ see eeeeo eoeeoeo .‘ 000000000 00000000000 0000000000‘00 000000000000000 00000000000000000 0000000000000000000 THE EVENING SEN'I‘INEL IS THE BEST ADVERTISING : MEDIUM IN NORWALK ' AND SURROUNDING TOWNS. 0000000000000000000 ‘ 00000000000000000 000000000000000 0000000000000 00000000000 000000000 0000000 00000 . 000 ' 0 ELE VATOR. “We never make excuses for charging high prices.” , because it is not necessary. We sell the choicest grain and feed at the lowest 'price. Why My Boy, Grain and Food from second hands? Elevated G: ” is alwayswclean. 4 aymond Bros RAILROAD EL EVATOB. .v-I .. ! m
Norwalk Chronicler