‘ a... * "is our- t”? trans- . a. lisp I . . .il‘. L at: loos ' .‘li'u o l i l a -.~ ~ M .. . .haoftheWasBsrnGelf ; that... l ‘ males“!- ,, ii ffi‘fidb for til: vios-prssidea’T's sap. presented by Charles“ wart Smith. Vigiflinflq 1%th e was by W. 1.. ldwin. in the semi-finals. Baldwin. handicap a, beat W. . W handicap 2. by 6 up. and d to ’ M " beat tho rumor ' «:3 'zhbmni’" W. B. Wheeler. 01,31“ ,rt 33:5 'l earns a the iii'with the second hes qualifying round in the t . ‘ f the vice-president's cup, at the Wee Burn Golf Club in Stamford. A weal: ago and no the four highest were to angel” :fgorwtho‘linémli mg: which as to“ DY 0 .1} "Woll- Wheeier stands a chance of taking the cup. ”He has a handicap .~ of two: at has pad, hisnst oralastwe'elt was 85pm the rgundrlgaturday's Bridge- ar ;' 9- " ' . portBt'and ' hows it. . . m- William Pinlrney and family. of Rowayton. will spend the winter in New lforlr. , y. , , thiamine Henry. formerly of Stanl- ford. is making a" success of his barber shop at Rowaytou. He still resides in Stamford“ . ' The‘Y."P. 8. C. E. of Ithe Baptist Church. will hold a social this evening at the home of Mrs. Raymond. next to [the Baptist parsonage. W manner. ‘ The funeral of little Miss Lillian Benton was held from the chapel Sun- day at 2 p. to. Rev. 8. J. Boiler con- ducted the service. A quartette com- posed of Miss Emilie Englehart. Mrs. John Crawford. Mr. Ely and W. F‘ Filiow sang appropriate selections. was: NORWALK. The New ,En‘ land supper at Chapel netted 18.25. M Mr. a'nd Mrs. Ferdinand Griffiu,con- template celebrating their golden wed- ding in December. William Mather. contractor, has completed the repairs on the bridge crossing Five Mile River. near thr. ley's cider mill. . n Union _— William Brewer, who has been occu- pying the Raymond Johnson property since last April. unexpectedly moved andhleft West Norwalh on «Friday n g t. Nathan Hale exercises were held in the school-house and much enthusiasm and interest were manifested. Frank- lin Stevens. teacher. has handed Mrs. Joseph Pillow. of the D. A. it: $2.32. the school's contribution for the tab- let to be erected by the D. A. R.. to mark the spot where Nathan Hale em. barked on his departure from the shores of Norwalh. ‘WWB. Mrs. B. A. Salman has visited friends in Westport. Miss Alice Eltch has spent a few days in Branchville. Mr. and Mrs. V. Godfrey have visit- ed friends in Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. James Coley have rc- turned from their bridal trip. Misti Hattie Gould has clitcrtaiucd her cousin. Miss Cora Wheeler. Elbert Carver. of Bridgeport. spent Sunday at his home hi this place. Miss Helena Hill. of Reading, has become guest of her aunt. Miss Carrie Morehouse. , rflr. and Mrs. F. E. Walremen. of Southport. have spent a few days with Mrs. W. ll. Morehouse. 9g: .9; .‘ Miss Lina Bennett. of Fairilcld. has beentlsegudet of the Misses Wheeler. and of Mrs, W. B. Morehouss. )ir. and Mrs. Joseph M. Perry gave a dancing party to a large number of their young friends Friday evening. B. B. Carver. who is making a tour ,1! the West and the Pacific coast, is ’M‘vlsltlng his brother in Seattle. .li‘t’ihlflM Mrs. Harm? Hurlbutt entertained the Mdica’ Whist Club Inst wes-k. Th9 first meeting will be with Mrs. Thomas .‘i'rcadwell. M Mr. and Mrs H. l-'. Root. m llridgc. rt: Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Adams and Miss (lullck. of Lyon’s Plain. and Miss AliceI Kirk. of Wilton. have been recent guests of Mrs. A. C. Bradley. M MASONIC HOME MEDICAL BOARD. At. an annual meeting of the Medi- cal Board of the Masonic Home. held in Wallingford. the following ofloers were elected: President. Dr. J. E. Root. Hartford; rife—president. Dr. J. n. lchauhey. We lngford: secretary. Dr W. P. Baldwin. New Haven. unnmittee composed of Dr. fl. arm. of Herlden. New Britain. was appointed to action on the in tho board and floodlit-e. .chsve. . ‘l 5.45, [and $50: The ElcCtiic Seal coats are 22, 24. and 26 ' Coats but 22. and they cost 550. Near seals 'are‘ superfine ' left to be bleached by washing A ll. Wil- and Dr. J. 8. m. of take increase In climbership to ill] I Vlfml')’ «m by the dculll of D!- lME'il” 0' . 'OUr prices fare -535. 540 inches long; the Near seal Electric seals. Don't look in most stores for them. Second floor. take elevator. it is almost incredible that the lrish should be able to produce such beautiful table sets 0f pure linen for such lit- tle prices. But they do; the proof is here. Handsome soft linens, pure as the shamrock itself. Some are as white as Snow, while others have been and sunning. Designs are so pretty it's hard to give even a hint of them. Some have borders. while in others there is but a faint fret. Ferns. poppies. lil— lies, Chrysanthemums and scrolls enter into the patterns. Prices are $4.75 to Sl5. Front basement. The new crockery store is here to supply the needs of all. It brims over with luxur— ious china. glass. and art things. but room is found for a monster collection of nec- essary things; kitchenware and such. Even in dinnerware. one can have a full fine set for a little money. We’ve been telling of sets from SIIJS up. We have as big a line below that figure as above. almost. Prices on them are not matched within thirty per cent. by any crockery sell- er in town. Every set is of American make. At $4 l00 pieces. blue decora- tion. At $0.50 "2 pieces. green and red ~- decorations. At $l0 "2 pieces. yellow rose. yellow and lavender. and green and purple decorations. At Sll.50 I30 picccs. yellow. dark green and red decoru- lions. At 58.75 I30 pieces. pink. dark green and light green decorations. Basement. m}. ' THE HOWLAND . .the..assurtmcntfi of tiny other" ”Store andy’decid- ediybrifécyuuo. a; W“ [5th Footie the guillotine. . iridium dyéiiiicotildn't o: :l 5 "W0" 1 JV com on ultimo: on:mm mm "9 “'- ners lining, satin. guaranteed for two years. Every garment . is . t‘and‘iinishedjouthcpamt ‘ in ‘el as this scotch: obs: “ approved Alaska seal coat and there’s little difference be- “ tween the gtnuinc“ dad‘imita- tion to ordinary observers. ' Dav Goons Co . mgrouécfiésa doom“ W. .. ”I! 9 Buckley. » , .3 or is hired. . 1.10M“? uarrelshoat ' said“ ”Man Isa er. and the incident was aging” h ht oth~ . .. n s or wh ' matters. lifespan of a on Cannon street where the wat- ‘ .i a. mum. forming in It is dangerous frsnusntiy glu'eak lite lien Stolen. nearly all winter. wagons. which relish ». you A about) , pipe. and would pay '15 of the expense. so that the water would run into an old aluieeway. .This pipe. Mr. Meeker said. would relieve all the trouble, and the cost would be less than 050. The matter was left to the highway committee, with power. Reporting on the W‘llton avenue mat- ter and the claim 0 Burr Smith for damages t his property in that street. Mr. Mesh r thought it would be well tohave the grade of the lower part of thesaurus-established; it. had been. all right before,the Cross'street bridge was raised. He could not see where Mr. Smith had been damaged. Nothing could be done this year to- ward changing the grade. he said. The report was accepted. llr. Meeker ask- ed for a little more time in which to report on Fairyiew avenue. Bills to the amount of $453.03 were ordered paid. ‘iaey were divided auc Dog the various departments as fol- lows; Administrative. $11.95: high- ways. $217.24: fire. “9.84; police. I169.— 50: sewers. 834.50. The bill of Pran- cis Leonard for 0168. for inspection of stone road work. and a bill of "5.8:; for repairs to the sidewalk in front of the Hanlon property in East Wall street. were among thoue favorably passed upon. CLBIBYIAR’S TRIAL. Girl's Tull-say against the liar. Ir. Hana-Declared False by III. Nnugatuck, November 21-Thc coun- cil of the l’nion City Baptist Ecclesi- astical Society met at the home of Er- nest Simmons on Golden Hill street Saturday night to hear the charges that had been preferred against their pastor. the Rev. T. Carson .ilunna. for- merly of Planlavillc. Those who first made these charges were Etta Sim- mono and lrene Squires. and the heap lug was at the home of a brother of the Simmons Kiri. The charges allege that the man of the. cloth has been guilty of conduct that does not become a minister and a married man. The hearing was of a private nature. and the only outsider present was Judson Hanna. a brother of the minister. who acted as his counsel. was Miss Etta Simmons. one of the young ladies who made the original charges. She told Mr. Hanna's ma- king lovc io her and paying her con- slrlerablc attention from a date the lat- ter part of the summer. The minister made a speech in which he made a strong denial of the charg- es Miss Simmons made. The hearing will be. continued Thursday night. 1101!“ MIL“ HINDU. Accident la a New Britain lane-Girl's linealess Escape. New Britain. November 21-Arl acclc dent exactly similar to thatriry which M. ii. Judd. treasurer of the North fl Judd Manufacturing Company. lost his life in this city two years ago occurred at 8 o'clock last night at toe residence of James Farrell. a well-known liqum' dealer in Lafayette street. A steam boiler located in the basement. in the cur-.1 side of the house. exploded and was buried through the parlor floor and' carried the entire floor with it through the ceiling into a room above on the second story. The chimney on top of the room was completely removed and the house in general wrecked. Miss Grace i‘arrell was sitting in a room adjoining s parlor. and her ea- cape from a horrible death is hardly explslnable. Where she sat reading was less than three feet from the lag— ged hole made by the boiler in its up. ward flight. There were two yo or children upstairs and they we got out uninjured. The house was set on fire, which re- ier had-not been attended to since morning. when Mr. Farrel looked after it himself. lire. Farrell was out of town. A NIGHT OF TERROR. "Awful anxiety was felt for the wid- ow of the brave flcrleral Burnham. of Machine. Mn. when the doctors said she could not live till morning." writes Mrs. 9. ll. Lincoln. who attended her that fearful night. "All thought she must. soon die from Pneumonia. but she begged for Dr. King's New Discov- ery. saying it had more than once sav— ed her life. and had cured her of con— sumptlon. After three small doses she slept easily all night. and its fur- ther use completely cured her." This marvlons medicine is guaranteed to cure all Throat. Chest and Lung Dis- eass. Only 50c I“ 01.00. Trial Doubt free at i". ll. Banter's drug store, south Nogulk. and John A. Rigga's, Nor- wa . A FRTGHTFUL BLUNDER Will often cause a horrible burn. scald. cut or bruise. Buchlen's Arnlea Salve. the beat in the world. will ltlll the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores. Fever Sores. Ulcers. Balls. felons. Corns. all Skin Eruptions. Beat le cure on earth. Only 3;, a box. re guaranteed. Hold by F. ii. Baxter. druggist. South Norwalh. and Jobs A. am]; The loot t‘hur'lu A miuluiu hall of Bridgeport y will. Norwalk w loll covers the street at that volt: The first and only witness examined sulted in additional damage. The hole . ' I“) i r) (i l.’ *6" f”. 9 Vi a. wwfiwm ' .. wood? wWw ss s a u '- at. 3%.! In- t :sd _ l‘l'lw‘l'i.‘ 'w .13 .g’ Woowe‘ cwwwmw . .n .. ail-'5'». . l“ . M j ,y.. .. .. _... .. ......,.,. -.,. ...... “Full and Winter Styles for ‘99 Never have better goods been shown; never have greater varieties been ofiored; never have prices ! l been so low. . . There is no room for improvement Tin the bar- gains we ofier in MEN’S. BO‘YS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING! Strictly pure wool. double and single breasted suits. $6.50. $7.50. 38 and 89. High grade. all wool. single and double breast- ed and cutaway black diagonal worsted suits, $10. I. Overcouts and Ulsters. Our wind and water proof ulster has proved a great success. 88.00. Winter overcoats in kerseys and coverts. from $5.“) up. All the latest colors. SPECIAL SALE OF Sweaters. reduced from 81.25. 81.69 and $2.00. to 89 cents. Sweaters. redu to $1.39. Caps, 10 cents each. Comstock Bros ced from $2.50. $3.00 and $3.50, ii South lain Street, South llorrtll. MILFORD A. GIFFIN. Manager. Two stores—Norwallr and South Norwallr. . . ‘ TLfie r trog’adak but M: #9 k5 if EASTMAN KODAKS. 331-3 Per ant Discount; William P. Beers’ NORWALK. By the Looks of the Front of his Store, Theodore Has Been to Boston Again. I have bought a large stock of Shoes from Lynn manufacturers at one-half price. for July and . August sale and I think it is the best lot of goods ever oficred on this earth for the money. and will overshadow any sale I ever had, in quantity and quality. WM Theo. Olsen. i l 'llshsd crediting her with being heir- ess to 06,000,000. is receiving daily batches of letters from all sorta of per~ will: and have not been backward in making ‘ mlser food for thought. inserts“ alts-1 s: , ”alums. ' , .0aorge Ellison. olths llaat End, rt. who has gained notoriety nigh the metropolitan journals. in his display stories have been pub- . l t of them soliciting loans. Mrs. illaon has not received her mil- lionsyet. but that does not occur to the hundreds of beggars and frauds. They are ready to help her spend it. known their wants. 4 Mrs. Hillson received pver 125 let- ters in a single mail. At another time she received nearly as many. and ev~ ery day hlnoe the story of her becom- ing a rulilionheiresa was published. s us has had scores of them. One man in the west asked for 8500 to go into business; others are soli- citing for charitable purposes. Many of her correspondents represent works. and expect her to help them forward the good cause. To open all the dot- tors would take a good share of her time. to answer them would be im- possible. The letters clearly show that there are plenty of human vultures always ready to pounce upon a fortune under all sorts of prctcnccs.—Bridgeport Farmer. " Dr. W. Wired. ltaly Hill. N. Y.. says: "i heartily recommend One Minute Cough Cure. it gave my wife imme- diate relief in suffocating asthma." Pleasant to take. Never fails to quick— ly cure all coughs. colds. throat and lung troubles. George C. Stillson. Soutkh Norwailt; Edward 1’. Wood, Nor- wai ln putting up staying don't forget to give the pipe elbow room. N0 CURE—N0 PAY. That is the way all druggists sell Grave's Tasteless (‘hlli 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 tonics. Price 50c. ...——. The multiplication table affords the Daa‘l ‘l'obarrs Spit and Snake her life Away. To quit ultiscco easily and forever. in: mag netic. full of life. none and rigor. tails No'To- liar. the wonder-worker. that makes weak men strong. All druggiquOeor 0i. Oumgunran 'ecsl Booklet and sample free. Addrooa Sterling licmedy Co. Chicago or New York Treat Your . Feel Well. Theu’re Your Best Friends. i" Wear Shoes that Fit GLOVER’S The Place. No establishment Ill" ter uranium)“ ‘ equipped for tlls exam Framing Pictures.‘ our , oeeuplasourentiretlll . . ' charge of an ‘mdepti’il-i’ moulding is out by; This inaureathe mast .. V feet fitting loinu. We; “33 good quality that id G! We carry in stock , cheapest to the rent“ ,. pictures. bring then M haven't we have them. , “ Artistic Paintings in would interest you. . prices from $5.00 to .60 come here at any time. purchase or not. Wall Papers. Painters' ists' Materials. .1 , ’ Pictures framed to m Painting. Paper Hand " Tel. Call. 143.5. 0.903 ms nonrandom m ' ..i i " i I I" k , a s, , i . ' . WMM_L and when the family havetbslran- ‘ nual reunion your dining man will ll. a thing of beauty. if you furnish'tt from our up-to-date and handsome Dining Ronni ”u: * Our China Closets. Dining Chairs, Bide Boards. give you more beauty to tho square inch than anything you can buy with quality and prices combined. A. J. Billlllii & Bil. funeral Directors) ”‘1 mm 12 North Main street. sooth M i N. v., N. "In. an. 1' l M E TABL" LEAVE SOUTH NOR-WALK FOR NEW YORK. A. M.-12:53a:. 4:5“. 5:45. 0:15, 0:65, 7:13. 7:54x. 8:161. 9:038. 0:80. 9:588, 10:221, 11:36:. 1l:40. P. BIL—12:47:. 1:11. 2:261. 3:04. 3:21! 4:07. 5:101. 5:33x. 6:553, 0:41. 7:56. 8:11. 10:20. SUNDAYS. A. Dir-12:531. 5:45;, 0.06. _ P. M.—-3:2lx. 5:35. 7:20. 0:408. 10:10 LEAVE NEW YORK FOR WOT]! NORWALK. ‘ « A. M.-12:021. 6:00. 6:00. 7:00. 0:003. 9:003. 9:02. 9:041. 9:06. 10:02:, 10:00,; 11:00:. 11:02. P. M.-12:02x. 1:04: 2:00:. 2:01, 8:03! 3:301, 4202:. izotx. 5:021. 6:301. 0:008. 6:02. 7200,8100: 0:30. SUNDAYS. A. M.-12:021. 6:00. 7:30, 10:08:. P. M.—6:00. LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK W3 A. M.—l:11:. 1220:, 0:28. 1:48, 8:“, NEW HAVEN. 9:111. 10:12:, iizosx, 11:42. , 4:11. 5:27. ' . L0 in style and in price. BUILT 6:27. 7:05. 7:28. szosx. 9:15. 11:15. Bridgeport in addition to above. m.. 2:416:041. 7:28. SUNDAYS. A. M.—l 2111. 1:201. 7:42, 9:11. P. M.—7:15. P. lit-12:02:. 1:12. 3:071, :8 ~ _ II. wast. very “but: swan and an gnu" anyway; also examine the DE LEM Experienced Sanitary Plumbers. Bloch. South Norwaih. ‘2" feet in its workings. Call and see it lNCANDESCENT BURNER. one or the hrighwst lllumlnators on the mar- In. CLAPHAM & BUTLER. 60 South Main utreet. Music Hall SOUTH NORWALK TO Datum: . A. M.-6:36. 9:16.10:08:. ‘ " . P. M.—l:20. 4:26. 5:10. 0:58. DANBURY 'ro scum from“, A. M.-d:00. 7:26. 9:38. 11:84.3: . . P. 14:20. mo. % l t Sunday trains to Danbury, 9:” I. Io 7:25 p. in. Leave Danbury. It“ a. .a. 0210.9:003. ‘ ' .c. hurry. This everybody is , Joba of this use fast but that i can mood!“- was. Minus sic
Norwalk Chronicler