s , i”
1mm meet.
or tea":
I . . v 7""
. williin‘iii’follows:
nettle. The inn
{hi-dis. sbcicy;
Pi . The even-
he lr musical.
”attested by the
, ‘ his Chorus. When
‘ vs Rolled‘Awsy. Sanit-
Go. Gather Them
Divine Redeemer.
they: Hale Chorus,
Story. Blilwin; trio.
. Tillie, Leslie. hire.
at Stash. Mr. Force:
. gs Hunt be Borne
astronomy EPIS-
v.‘J. J. Faust. pas.
matting. led by John
, «ing‘gsermon. by Rey.
' ‘thsrton. 10:30: Sunday
”'innlor’ Epworth league.
ing Band service. ti; ser-
ltev. W. b. Atherion. 7.
‘ ”of“! Imam 'Di'lyfll'
esday evening. class
inn: Wednesday evening.
NORWALK CONGREGN
iJItCH. West. avenue and
.Gernidiii. Board. Pas-
mu
. citing by the pastor. Sub-
r Young People. The yearly
» {for foreign missions will be >
at this service. Bible school
. . . Vesper service, at 4 o'clock.
by the pastor on Self Reu-
Tenor solo. The Way of Peace.
“‘93 . 9 Lloyd; comet solo. The Holy
. e Christian Endeavor Socie-
" meet at 6.‘hold a bright half-
a meeting. and then unite with
initial. young people to hear Dr
vss.
worship, at l] a.
”ii“
___———-——--——-'
W
. s
h at 7:45. Social hour.
close of the service.
BAPTIST.
Il...’ III
39:00
i m
his"
0! Waning sermon,
The Transcendent
day at.
that services.
IPIWI’AL
” “W. Norris. rector.
’13, an follows:
1 M 7:30 p. m.
rand; Gloria Patri. Robinson;
Trimnrli:
.flngniflcat, H. Pepper:
til. 1;. Pepper: Vel’lit'ifii.
MI! 4l2. Dyke‘s;
: Recessional M5. Hauler.
ADM.
. Pastor—Preaching at
“owl‘m'l meeting at ti p.
11' g. It. Everybody
m of the meetings.
Mirth goers eapecinlly
" I. (‘0 ‘0
, Jubilate in it ,
Fair. amnion anuv, Washing-
‘ led by Brother James
i LIoclety‘ social; Thursday
, CONGREGATIONAI.
Park and Lewis streets-
services. at l013ii a. tn. and
= m. llabbath school at 12 in.
Christian Endeavor service. at
'p. In. The ltev. W. l‘. illnckmnn.
W I)» of Yale University. will oc-
the ‘pulpit morning and oven—
" ” . Everybody welcome to all the
when. The church will observe
"annual roll-call on Thursday ev-
ncxt. Religious service in the
Wills
I refreshments in the chapel. of
‘ WALK BAPTIST cannon. Enat
’ avenue. Rev, Dew. 'l‘almnge Van
ten. match—Services at 10:30 u.
d 7:30 p. in. Prayer service at
a. m. Subject of evening scr-
Sun»
school at 12:00 m.; Young Pm-
meetlng at 6:30 p. m. Subject
For Conscience
Mo. Normal Bible class. Wednes-
8100 p. in. Prayer meeting.
. Way at 7:45 p. m. A cordial in-
Mio- la extended‘to all to attend
EPISCOPAI. CHURCH. F.
Services will be
held at the South Norwslk Congrega-
clonal Church on Sunday. November
Holy communion. ii
.... IL: Morning Prayer and sermon
9:80 a. m.: Evening Prayer and aer-
oucn EPISCOPAL CHURCH, no.
data avenue and Cross street. J. Mc-
. more Bellows. rector—The Sunday
It’ out before Advent Morning: i'ro—
‘~' national 507. Cutler; Venite. Robin-
‘P
" Douro. Field in D; Jubilate. Field in
D; litany hymn. 89. Cbsub: Hymn
{83, Smart; Kyric. Arnold; Gloria
! Tibl. Pieyel: Hymn 284. Munich: Of-
my'. Rejoice Greatly. Woodward:
tonal 406i. Walsh. Evening:
Michal 520. Messlter; Versicles
Gloria i‘airi. Trimnell;
Nunc Dimi-
Trimnell:
Offertory. alto
‘ soprano. duett. Vesper Hymn.
CHRiSTiAN CHI'RCH, Van
. ‘avenne. East Norwallr. .i. W.
"Hill
fl. and 7 p. m. Subjects. respect-
“, tomorrow. will be Ready and
. in. It in expect“! that the
w Sisters will be. present at
” unless. Sunday school at 12
duly prayer meeting Thursday at
welcome at
Strangers and
invited.
solos. Thm‘iinlietihltml'W‘AWW
W. i
i. i / i.
nitration am.
ton street bridge—«Candsy services.
Junior Boldlsra’CompIuy meeting at
iii a. in. All children invited. Holl-
ness meeting at it a. m. Cbrlatinns
especially invited. Free and Easy at
Christian praise. service at 8 p. tn.
Public tanning. a battle for souls. at
ii p. I'll. Cordial invitation is extend-
of
..ed to all. i
an... enrolment.
- iii . ....,..
GERMAN EVANGELICAlr—Charles
A. Brockmclor. pawn—German Bv~
sngelicnl services every Sunday sf-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. in the Swedish
Congregational Church. All are wel.
conic.
arduous.~
KNUDSEN‘S HALL MISSION—Chest-
nut street. South Norwalit—Tbe East
Norwaik Revival Band will have
charge of the services. tomorrow.
The leader is Frederick fields. We
are. going to have a grand time. riv-
crybotly welcome. Service begins at
. and p. m.
I"! 0! “All” UNIONS.
3
. dial”): .
llvsrorhssrk »
L‘tprsvsnts ”cumin ,
fully increasingia interest and pow- . 1"”
‘i .. a: ._ ,'
insurance is putting .
Just now you may think you don't
need it-«abut should you die. then your
ulnar would be [left without proton--
tion. Car insurance is the
”THE CONN. GENT.
Frank L’Honuncdieu, General, Agent.
saturation:
Norwallt. ii p. In. have New York.
Pier 28. East River. Beekman Street.
Acctoursdnosl fever; alleys '
palli'I'di-ivssns‘awsy- has”.
. till: ’sts'orssntw ‘1
miller M” . , ‘
whatnot-m
“WW In
If
t «at,-
ntrr'rnto on?“ ‘
on protection
right kind
protection. Secure it NOW.
him this. 00..
United sans Building.
‘ South Norwallr. Conn.
. more:
SOUTH nonwaut.
\ m '
NEW TO
mrornonwanx. - ‘
roman arm man.
Leave Norwalk 6 p. of. Leave South
p. to. ,
..~ ....-...
Carpenters Charge than with the Pres.
cat Apathy in Chicago.
Chicago. November iii—Chicago con-
tractors and hidden: made an open
declaration of war last night on the
Trades lfniona. charging them with
causing the present apathy in building
operations in the city and crippling
municipal growth. An ultimatum. set-
ting forth the employers‘ view of the
situation and stating the terms or:
which labor must meet capital after
January l. liiod. was drawn up and pre-
sented to the Building Trades‘ Coun-
oil.
The council referred the resolution
to its arbitration committee. There.
was no discussion. The communica-
tion from the cutployers is thought to
t
c mm .
90m NOB'AI-I'I
TIPiNiiiiiliPRliliER
manual-ans
cooperation-sworn
consul tb- matiu or
connection.
SBNTINBI. BUILDING
flouth Harwell. Donn.
foreshadow the greatest struggle in
which purely local labor organizations
have ever become involved.
The text of the employers' ultimo.
tum is as follows:
"The trades represented in the
Building Contractors' Council shall not
recognize:
First «Any limitation as to the am.
mm! of work a man shall perform dur-
ing his working day.
Second—Any restriction of the use of
machinery.
'l‘hlrdw'l'he right of any person to
interfere with the workmen during
working hours.
Fourth~The sympathetic strike.
Fifth—Restrictions of the use of any
manufactured material excepting the
prison made.
Sixth-v-The right of the unions to
prohibit the employment of appren-
tires.
The various nasal-lotions of contrac-
tors who are. interested in building op-
erations and whose delegates. forty in
number. unanimously adopted the fore-
going are:
Masons' and llulldcrs' Association.
(larpcntcrs' and Builders” Association.
Plaster Carpenter Asia's-lotion, Master
Plumbers' Association. Master Steam
l-‘itters‘ Association. Master Plasterers'
Association. Sheet Metal Contractors'
Association. Architectural iron Con-
tractors' Association. Constructional
iron Contractors' Association, (‘ut
Stone Contractors Aminlion. Marble
(ivntriiciurs' Association. Fireproofing
Contractors' Assmlation. Building Ele-
crators f‘ontractors' Asstwtatlon. lionsa
Draining ('ontractors' Assordatinn.
_____..._....__.
EVERETT'S (‘Ai'li-i T0 iii} [NV'ESTI—
GATED.
Vancouver. ii. (7.. November iii--t‘ol-
onel Edwin l'litlivy. linitcd States con-
sul at Vancouver. has received in-
lll'lltfiml'a' from Washington to investi-
gati- vhoroughly the case of Marlin Ev-
cretl. the man held by the Canadian
Authorities at Kamloops. it,,is alicg.
ed that Everett was brought over from
the American side into Canadian icr-
inory without the proper hearing on
the southern side. of the boundary line.
Everett in charged with holding up a
stage nrnr Grand Forks.
MURDER FOLLOWS A (Iii/initial.
Gsllipoils. Ohio. November lil-—-Anse.l
llualet murdered Mrs. Neibert. yester-
day in the hamlet of Chambersburg.
The tonne of the murder was a family
tittnrrel. There were no witnesses but
llnalet’s wife. Haalet deliberately
crmsed the road and shot hlrs. Neilrert
while she was sweeping in the ynrd.
disappeared.
III.
11‘ STOPS THE TiCKldNG.
The liind that is put up in a red car-
ton wlth a guarantee on the book of
each package. That is Nutt'n insist
on having this .ltind and you will cure
lad
5’
c. It. numbers street-Meeting
. ha y l.. R. hchopougb.
am. on the subject. The New
ere will be special singing
it. hidden. also of West-
your rough. Baguiar'sise. 2‘ cents.
or three times the quantity. so cents.
. ’I'li
tor.
so
will mess crows .
Funeral Director tntlllmhlaet
7 Main street.
He told his wife of tbelcrlme and then _
fl
P. D. STINNIRD:
(Successor to J. D. JENNINGS.)
Norwailt. Conn.
Telephone Call, 11-2.
JACOB M.i:AVTON
Firs. Life and Accident
INSURANCE.
REAL ESTATE AND rtovsn AGENT
Ocean Steamship Tickets and Sterling
Drafts. Loans Negotiated,
and Stocks Sord.
OFFICE. 5 RAllJlOAD PLACE.
SOUTH NORWAIK. - - -
Notary Public.
Taken.
Brazilian Balm!
”Deadly Enemy
cages
at llllililf lililllil.
l". H. mun. Drngghts.
8.1!. PLANET), Bellman.
asst. man:
are Issuaasct.
Loans Negotiated.
omen Ol'
rs Washington Street.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
it you have a
and
that
l'illsd with your
Cole‘swhsrsn
villain“;
start!“
. fica tits inspired. thrlolloiing and?
I patch from Genmibnflsri “4
1 who it. says all well than.
* November if and ‘Hti‘nds‘y. November
‘ patches from. General White. who re- ‘
..,. ports all well there. He sddsfithat the '
"' Boer shells have no sheet. .szoerul
White recently made 'a aortic and drove
, the Boers from their gsas' poaition.
The British did not lose a man. The
town is healthy.
occupiedtba village of Woenan. twenc
ty-dve miles hence. What advantage
ibey hope to derive therefrom is not
news.
November iii~Belated despotches from
a correspondent with the Boers near
Ladysmith up to Tuesday. November
-(.'.0Ni\.
Acknowledgements
Taylor t golden;
“~- ~ Want
Ad. in The Ishtlaol i"
. November l
my Warmth—l
«c. 'fows. may. November rig-"P
‘ Mummrmmmrmew
m l
"mm from murmur. Sunday: «
l. says‘all wcil‘thars." -. ‘
listcourt. Natal. Friday, November
"(enmity—4A runner arrived here ., ‘
ronr ladysmith today “hearing des-
lt Is rumored that the Bocrshsve .
a—s.
liouronao. Marques. Delagoa Bay.
ii. are arriving here after being strlct~
ly censored at Pretoria. They throw
some light on the fighting already re-
ported from other sources. They say
that. on Friday. November lo. eight
byddlta shells were fired into the
Transvaal central artillery position.
without doing any harm. The wooden
platform of the mood biflgun on Dui-
wana Hill was damaged. at has since
been repaired.
Commandant Weilbach captured a
man who reported that Gen. White was
wounded and had gone to Pletertnaw
itsburg. leaving General French in
command. This. however. does not
tally with the Transvasl's information.
The prisoner also reported that. the
British forces were hiding in under-
ground chsmbers. in order to avoid the
shells. and said there were about i.
wounded in the hospitals.
General Joubert. it further appears,
lilit been indisposed, but is better.
On Monday. November lit. the Brit-
ish fortsron the north side of Lady-
smith opened on the neayest Boer bat-
tery and the sheels fell so thicltly that
the Boers were compelled to lie flat and
sheltered. Later they opened fire on
the British batteries which ceased ilr-
ing. .
Heavy fighting occurred between the
Orange Free State troops and the Brit-
ish. southeast of ladysmlth. during the.
morning of Tuesday. November 14.
The result is not ltnown.
From lombnrda Kop the British bat-
teries were visible. shelling the Free
Stntcrg position.
'A Transvaal big gun shelled the iirlt«
ish batteries.
-._~.~.W
In An In! Ito-eye I
Dr non- sPliissnro‘pll “Will: H
defrostau'rii‘m new: menial»
M .
TELEPHONES lN STATE ARMORv
":38.
Quartermaster-General Newton has
made arrangements with the Southern
New England Telephone Company to
pm? a telephone in each of the state
a cries. They will be pay stations
and the telephone company has agreed
to put them in without charge to the
state. relying on the. patronage for re.-
imbursement. The state armories are
located -in Norwslli. Hartford. New
Britain. New Haven. Bridgeport. New
London and Waterbury,
___..._....—
SAVED A BOY'S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain li. Hubbard. of hill.
‘ Francis 8: 00.
i
i
ford. Del. says: “Brazilian Balm sav-
ed my boy's life. He began just like
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a low doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep, and was all right in the mor»
ng.
For sale by R. H. Plaisted and F. H
Baxter.
.___....__——-
Man is a solitary animal by nature:
woman is the soul of sociability.
.__._.._.—————-—-—
matism in his knee: and at times n
tried in vain. everything we. could hear
of that we thought would help him.
We almost gave up in despair. when
some one advised as to try Chamber-
lain's Pain Balls. We did so. and the
first bottle gave,” much relief that we
got a second one. and. to our surprise,
it cured him sound and well—J. T.
cabs. Kan. For sale by George C. Still-
son. South Norwallt; Edward P. Weed.
Norwallt.
~._———-——
The most stir-ital are often the most
solitary. and the reverse.
A mu-
Franklin Vsnnbla. II old school
need theCoronaCure for two weeks
lfeelaswsllasevsr." mound:
3“an
a
is: per .
Corona Conwandin Cons . 0am-
dsn. N. J. For noisily R. m.
a Washington at, South Norwalk.
Conn.
Courteales and conventions are
cinl skeletons.
____._....__——
terloid. 0. infallible for
burns and skin diseases.
Norwalb; Edward P. Weed. Norwalk.
__.__._.....———
minat love.
“—tfl-
Our little boy was athletes! with rheuv .
u -
able to put his foot to the floor. “c 2
ihe
flimsy robes we wrap around our so- .
"i wouldn‘t be without De . Witt's
Witch Hanoi Solve for say considers-
tiol." writes Thomas B. Rhodes. Cen-
glss. cuts.
are of
coutorfslts. George C. Still-on, loath
Society not seldom has been made
an offensive and defensive league
Old fashions in dress may be revived.
medicine can re-
i
i
Sign and Wagon Painting
i
l
i
i
z
i
i
Buys. Pastor Christian Church. Neod~i
i
l
N. 1.. writes: 0n iiilftili NM.
before
I
i
Mi-
blank Thibbot. . . is can be worn with pro:
”Matty it: oils-boating oqoonlop,opsi .,
' oho'éils are; atriipof'd. motorinln-hnn a rvs'oat
? of hgnv’yrougfi‘h bluo cloth. ' .
tamarind!"
§ . when..." «intram-
. a, .‘ annoy-townie» surnames:
_ “ ”_‘ on than. would By n‘tfiblluyqr. .
{filvye‘vihl-Arbitterness m9?” '
“aw? I. . ’1’ .111». t ’ .
, n.5, Kinny noomoonlool null: to owls in n ,
obit" so'a‘vsst‘wprn with 1.109!!!" of.
otylinh, of'fqot. f Hove tho ' wont" "dowel.-
brpontod. tho ooot nlngla. ' . ‘
A Anothor vol-y nobby suit in on. mode
fitripod Worst-do "and Oxford: or.
vary popular and are extensively worn
for’ounloonn not! Informal coon-lone.
. . wens“ suit. at prices to suit your
f‘innnolnl ability. ‘ *
Our fin. lino ovaorooatn we cor-
dially lnvlto you to inspect. ‘
omens {on 'I'Hl
anionic. ‘
on want-uneven svnnn‘r.
nouns uowwaut.
”in...”
OAL ! COAL!
Having purchased a large supply of Coal
previous to the recent advanosln pumice
nowinaposltlontogivsmyeusnmsnfhs“
benefit of the same.
Iy stash consists of Irat-sisss Oasis
only, both lablgh and frubsralag.
harlot" and Mia. Egg. Stove. lot
and Pas.
Special Motion given the naming and
‘pmantlonofall cool before “kimono flo-
livsred by careful and experienced man.
JOHN H. FERRIS.”
to warm ‘ em,
To!
It Pays to Get the Best.
[t is a well knownfact that the best of workmanship
and style in
Can be found at
Tilly’s Sign and Carriage Works.
$500 $5.00
Putts tltlltntf
The comfort of home assured.
”is and children to greet you at
COAL-
ii‘i R'aymondBIOS-
W RING! because it in please
offset I OMI- nll. petmnpent cure.
uDr. Reason meld recommend itbov
‘ cause it is preparation scientific pria~
triples. sud acts on nature’s plan in rs-
‘lisvlng titsxlnngs.
tion and towering
natural, and "II
for the insanely social.
Pilitltltiiflftl
Warm house. happy
_ . night; ' good natured
cook with meals (in time. all because you ordered your
tion
butadv
”’s
at
Introduce would
‘ :i must fails to
. new
the system to a
condition. For
saith; .
; sale by George .. tillson. south Nor
suit; 1!. P. Weed; Norwalk. .
. W.
.soeisty is the minimum the in-
. sanely solitary, solitude the asylum
r
Herod is the name of the lodge who
: sits in police court in Chanute. Kas.
There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put toactber. and until the last few
, years was supposed to be . incurable.
‘ For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease. and pros-
cribed local remedies. and by constant-
' ly failing to cure with local treatment.
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proved catarrb to be a constitutional
* disease. and therefore requires consti-
tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by l-'. .i. Cheney
. t (70.. Toledo, Ohio. is the only con-
stitutional cure on the market. it is
taken internally in doses from ten
drops to a teaspoonful. it acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Bread for circulars and testimonials.
Address. F. J. CHENEY & 00., To-
ledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 76c.
Hall’s l-‘amily Pills are the best.
Many an unwedded bird in the bush
is worth two in the. baud.
ToOnrsaOoughannsDay
fedora-scoldinOneDay
ToOumIorc'rhroatannsDay
'roOureanrsswainOnsty
Take Cleveland's Lon Healer. 25 cents.
if it fails to care, we wi lchccrfully refund
your money. (Trial siu: free.)
For sale at Plalsted’s Drug Store.
South Nor-walk. and Edward P. Wood's.
Norwalh.
Fllristlon is comedy'and pleases all:
marriage in comedy. tragedy or farce.
as happens. ’
Dr. H. H. linden, Summit, Ala.. says,
"I think Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in I
splendid medicine. l prescribe it. and
my confidence in it grows with contin-
ued use." It digests what you eat and
quickly cures dyspepsia and indiges-
tion. George C. Stillson. South Nor-
walh. Edward P. Weed, Norwalk.
The unmarried wrongfully possess
the cream of love—its courtesy—and
of passion its dreams and delicacy.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets.
All druggista refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c. The quinine has
1.. B. Q. on each tablet
To maintain the charities depart-
agnt in Boston last year cost Slit,-
You never know what form of blood
poison will follow constipation. Keep
the liver clean by using DcWitt's Lit-
tle Early Risers and you will avoid
trouble. They are famous little pills
for constipation and liver and bowel
troubles. George C. Stillson. South
Norwalk; Edward P. Weed. Norwalk.
An examination made in Rochester.
of the eyes of 1.005 school children
showed that 262 had defective vision.
Ln Grippe. with its aft- effects. an-
nually destroys thousands of people. it
may be quickly cured by One lllnnto
Cough Cure. the only remedy that pm.
dnces immediate results in coughs.
colds. croup. bronchitis.pnenrnonla and
throat and lung troubles. It will pre-
vent consumption. George C. Billion.
Song: Norwalk; Edward P. Weed. Nor-
wa
The Home Paper.
Nothingtahssltsplaca. Thushnosnbstltntsandtbsn
nevuwlllbs. ltlsnnlqnsand originaLhoidinglnibhrm
graspalltbspsoplslntfiwn Thspspsraodmpsoplears
lnsnpatnbls- Mlotudsarsbotbmnuialmndtbeybotb
mu. tho-iypacuuiwaidowungmmn
The wool on the back of a sheep in
the shepherd’s barometer. The curl-
icr the wool the ilner will be tbs
weather.
._......__.._.——
"i had dyspepsia lfty-ssven years.
and never found permanent relief till
I used Kodol Dyspepsia Care. Now t
am well and feel like a new man."
writes 8. J. Fleming. Hurray. Nab. if.
is the best digsstant known. Cures all
forms of indigestion. Physicians sv-
srywhere prescribe it. George C. Still.
son. loath Norwalb: ldyard P. Weed.
Norwalk.
..____...————-—
The most exemplary devotees of
wedded bliss must submit to occasion-
isthrnnghtbslcaalpspsr.
The Evening Sentinel .
,Lancastsr' .NH.,. “Molina“
CongbCursistlio h!
imlfln .. are:
all”!
l
more '
Norwalk Chronicler