probably high on‘thc‘
causal-ocu- news or out
yl walls: W . 31;. .3.‘
..~ .3 .a, slum-insertion". x ,.
Il‘or Connecticut—~Raln’lmishb and:
Sunday; north to ,north not, winds,}
(
cons tonight or;
Sunday morning: " ‘ " '
‘ cameraman: Aide“ stun..- area,
has developed during the past twenty» ,
four hours on the South Atlantic coast,
QM?! "9'95“!“ will. lishtrsln Wevallsi
generally along the coast from Maine;
amorou- _ . ., ‘ _ ' ;
‘V‘ Thé‘ ialxi‘uoes neuroses very far“ in;
land. , Pleasant weather prevails lathe
central sections. , .
There has been quite a decided fail
ln’te'mperature in the northern sec:
tions, and a rise in temperature ‘north-j
“west. 'Frosts extend as far south as
Texas.
Cdckenoe Tribe of Red Men worked
the warriors‘ degree, last evening.
-—-Dunlap, Youman derbys. O'Hrien.
Mrs. H. J. Sherwood, o'f W‘estport
avenue, is the guest of her mother in
‘Cos Cob.
....._
“Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Seymour, of
West street, returned home from a two "
wesks' triuthrough New York state
The Brown Business Colicge’footbaii‘
team will play the East Norwaik Ath-
ilitic Club, this afternoon, on Mayflow~
er Oval. "
.
«it is never too late to try the im-
perial Crown. ‘ .. ~ ‘ ~
The Madden House, at the corner 01
Haviland and Water streets, now own-
ed by J. Donovan, is undergoing exten-
sive improvements.
I Mrs. Catherine Fisk has returned to
Mr. and Mrs. William Betts' residence
in Springwomi avenue, Norwalk, after
successful concerts in Boston and
Brooklyn.
The sclectmen hold a meeting Mon-
day, November 5, from 9 a. m. to o p.
m., to admit those only whose qualifi-
cations mature after October 26. and
down to election day.
The Democrats will have a rally in
Music Hall, next Monday night. to be
addressed by Attorney John J. Walsh,
and other local speakers. The gallery
will be reserved for ladies.
——Black, pearl Alpines. O'Brien's.
' ”Mu-.—
Mrs. Elizabeth Wade, of 121 West
street. arrived home. last night. from
Cleveland, Ohio, where she has been
spending a month with her son. Wil-
item B. Wade. treasurer of the Wheel-
ing, Lorain and Cleveland Railroad
Company. ' ‘
‘ cocoa—alumnu-
Mrs. Elmira DeForrest. wife of Wil-
liam Deli‘orrest, whose home is at 426
Arctic street, Bridgeport, while return-
ing from a call at a neighbor’s. tell
when about to enter her home and died
instantly from heart disease. She was
sixty-two years old.
3~Sec our center counter, all sorts of
Mdse. for 50c on a dollar. M. S. Smith
& Co. .
On election day, Tuesday. November
6, the polls open at ii and close at 5
p. m. Electors vote for presidential
electors, state officer‘s. members of Con-
gress. senator and judge of probate on
one ballot; for representatives and ms-
making two ballots, both in one envel-
ope.
Pyny-Pectorn! Relieves Right Away
and makes a speedy end ofceughs and acids.
The County Commissioners have be-
gun issuing new liquor licenses in the
county towns for the ensuing year. The
first full liquor license went to Eruuk
Hartley, oi Danbury, and the first drug-
slst's license to Henry F. Northropl or
the same town. 1). F. Stevenson! Dan-
uhry, secured drug license No. 2 and
Thomas Hogan. of Huntington. has
liquor license No. 2. . ‘
no
nos
3,.4 .,
3
, l3.
OUR PLRTFORM:
stirrer scout...
Hostess WEIGHT
summonses raises.
“"5",” "i W
Chickens and Fowl.” , fol/alt. :thvc-Escallops.
Forequartcrs Spring Lamb“ 80. Native Potatoes.
' ~ 16c. flush Eggs, .
,Cliou‘s'.
‘ , this a suing; '1 , .3 w
"‘ lladcrtvcar stilt. Bf‘Smithl‘derfs.‘
. Ooh rmtional Church. willpreochgin;
, nus. Mrs. Faulds, 0f Wiltonnvenue. and
invitations to organizations outside of
. ber 16. They will light at 135 pounds;
M“
l. t : n. .wlllobnlluct
the services in the, Norwalkllmssiou.
l
«Childrens’ Ribbed an illness Joins
Underwear. 250.: also Ladle? itbbetl
distill rel *members oll'tlil‘fil‘wm out
Glee Club. of Norwalk, went.to Bridge-
p...- 3.... raw ton "oz-thesaur-
canoe Chorus. ‘1‘ ‘
mowers. Hoyt, of the
Newldanean
the, clan Clove!
day, at“3 p.‘ m , ‘y 9
The ‘ South .Norwallt. F’lfeand Drum
Band went ‘ New York. today. on the
7:14 truin."a (1 will participate lathe
sound money'paradie.“ “ ‘
, West Norwalithfiun.
r
-—-BOys’ longpeak caps. O'Brien's.
Walter Maulenheck. ‘0! the United
States. battlsshlp'nKsarsai-ge. is. the
guest of his ,sl tar..Mrs.< Edward hus-
sell, QOrchard a rest ’Norwalk. , ,
3‘ . ' ’W ‘V .
Mrs. C. F. Rider, of-W‘éstport ave-
Mrs. Haskins, of West Main street.
spent yesterday in Westport.
New style electric lights have been
placed in the postoflics lobby. ll.
Canon has also placed ,0 new system
of carbide lights in his store.
‘--Dr. M. S. Rosen'. ocuiist and aurist.
can be consulted in the parlors ot the
Mabackemo Hotel. on Tuesdays. ho-
twecn the hours of 1 and ’1 p. m., and
daily between 9 and 12 a. m., (land 9
p. m.,.at 615 Fairfleld avenue; Bridge-
port; » Eyes examined and diseases
treated. . . ‘
Valid... John H. Light and. his
closing speech of the campaign in
.Thompsonvillo, last night. a, .
Simon Cunningham, Robert Bump-
sber, John McGlone. Thomas Reynolds.
and Joseph Hyiand. of Daubury. at.
tended the Elite Club ball, last night.
The regular monthly meetings of the
Boards of Councilmen of the City of
Norwaik and City of South Norwallt
will he held-next Monday night, at 8
o'clock.
-—li0yt’s Theatre. Monday night. N0-
vember 26th. entertainment. “Know
Thyself." by Mrs. David Mason. of New
York, recently from California. assist-
ed by E. H. liotchklss. Benefit of the
Y. M. C. A.
Edward White, Alfred Brown and
Edward L. Daniels. of South Norwalk
went to Derby, last night, and attend-
ed the annual ball of the Bassett Hook
and Ladder Company.
Norwalk Lodge, Grand United 0r-
der of Odd Fellows, held a sociable
last night. in their hall, in Swartz &
Corbett’s block. There was a large at-
tendance. and a pleasant time was the
result.
m
Henry 0. Bailey today completes ten
years“ service as a letter carrier. in
the South Norwalk post-oilice. and re-
ceives two stripes allowed by the gov-
eminent. as a decoration for this term
of service.
~V—Ladles' hats, not Wool. at O'Brien's
Yale will not participate in the about!
money parade in New York today. The
reason is that the committee in New
York has been obliged to withdraw all
New York city.
'Jack Barrett, of Stamford. is going
to light. a ten-round bout with Young
Fletcher. of Annuals. at Derby. Novem‘-‘
The star bout of the evening wili'be‘
between Marty Mccue‘a'nd Fred Mcu
Glrr. ' '
1
Tuesday. the 6th.1at 3:30; Mrs. Ja~
bez Backus gives. at the Central Club’,‘
a paper with the attractive title, “The
Short and Simple Annals of Sonic
Eighteenth Century Folk." This has
taken a great deal of original research,
and is wavaluable‘ contribution? to his-
tory. Mrs. Backus delivers her papers
in a winning moonshine those who re-
member her clever reeponse to”‘.‘W0-j
man in Philanthropy." at one of‘ the
Federation meotins. will recall.
MM ‘ ‘
couarocu.‘wnrkme a now mo
J. r. Psom'rr. _.
sell the paint that ears twice as
long as lead and oil-— even lead and,
.' zinc, ground by machinery.
’ ‘ o ,, . i' 7
Mir) '{tl‘ilifi‘lf' ~317wv:Wj ll. Jim; lufiywi :‘i!
spans urns; SPERRY “a [assumes roux AND»
. , Vsausnos. . ,
Qt ‘
i
use
. .
'.e '1 l
30c
75c. bus.
. lander . the .«hi'ghshan
'2 g‘c, dot-w: ‘
scams. races HAM. SHOULDERS. scene is»
limit .3, black.
, ndlavcntlgl'. made
lth wide sterlemclfleunye.
edgedurlth. pi underside: Assume
made with lid icordcd rallies,
gil'ill'lliffln" i w 53-75
, ,.Hstt<lsomc silk petticoats, made
-Wii.ll',n.tleep graduated ruffle of ac—
cordion, . pleating, ; black and col-
ors, worth $6.30. ' ‘ “75.
Rich silk petticoats. made with
a very wide graduated and accor-
dion~pleatcd flouncc, edged with
pinked ruffle and underlald with
j Silk dust~ru‘iiic,'worth $12. $9.
There are several lots of petti-
coa’te here that have stayed. too
long. Odd prices wonft seilthem
alongside the bright, new petti-
cqais .wc've, told about above. So
we‘re. gone. over themgrouped
them into lots, and - made new
prices that should clear them off
the tables in a jiffy. -
One lot of silk pctticoats, plain
colors, stripes and plaids, Were
$3.75 and up, $1.95.
One lot of silk pctticoats, plain
colors and fancy combinations,
some made with double ruffle,
were $5 and up, 3 $2.95.
One lot of sateen petticonts, in
plain black and fancy striped pat-
terns, corded fiounccs, well made.
Were $1.50, - 790.
One lot of heavy Italian cloth
petticoats, mercerised, black and
plain colors, finished with wide
corded ruffle, were $1.50 and
more, $I.oo.
THE $3 LAMP SALE
brings a rare chance. Sample
lamps from n well—known maker
and desirable ones from our own
stock, worth $4, $5 and to $6 at $3
each.
There are included metal and
porcelain lamps of many sorts,
decorated with floral or conven—
tional designs. Burners are of
round—wick pattern, which assures ‘
steady, clcnr light.
Sharp buyers are snapping them
up fast but there's still a iablcful
to choose from.
Basement. foot center stairs.
Fashionable velour jackets for
$25. Have box or dip fronts, and
Eton or tight-fitting backs. In
the braiding is their special
beauty. Plain silk or jct-and-silk
is used, and elaborate designs are
appliqucd on back and front,
sometimes being carried to the
cuffs and Medici collars.
Twenty-five dollars buys here
as fine a tailor-made costume as
one could wish. Cloth is hand-
some and serviceable, tailoring
done by experts. each scam is
carefully finished. lining is of dur-
able. sort ; and they lit the averagc~
form woman as though made to
measure.
A Very handsome one at this price
is of ‘ black pebble-chevlot. Jacket
has holes ~-froi1t and new turn-over
collar wit the modified bishop sleeve.
Skirt made with flounce.
Another of caster century cloth has
singlebrcastcd tightslitting Jacket, and
seven-gored ‘sklrt. Plain hilt elegant.
. The-blouse silent appears in a suit
of oxford-blue novelty cloth. Jacket
front. Skirt is tucked vertically nll
'round.‘glvin'g kllted effect. ‘
Second floor.
~...Morc. beautiful new trimmed,
hats from the work~room. now;
ready in tlic milliuery department. ‘
As different from their predeces-
sors as black from white, but each
having the dash and individuality .
distinctive of our millincry.
Pompadour turbuns are newest.
Some of miroir vclvct, trimmed
with cliiiiclillla-é-otliers almost eu—
; tircly of fur, for fur is what the
‘milliuers call " God” this season.
‘ Dry ocdspnces of course.
Now as ltlon.‘ near bookshop.
Butterfly necktics for men who
havetroubieoatljustln a string tie
turn-down
collars. Made on a shield; fasten
' easily and firmly to the collar but-
" ton. Don’t‘look like made lies.
2 ‘3- . . .
“ at wing tics. Hard to tie. but
‘ worth all the extra trouble. Otto-
man. and corded silks of extra good
quality. dark or light. 250.
Right aisle. front.
THE HOWLAND
our scope co... ’ "
... ..¢.
v... Judd ..
,' l3 ,.
,, .l in; _ p
,nrldgspom 33 ”
lilacs; u a. .
gather. mung a moist mm;
which shows the impress of7
your fingers, it signifies the
smiths“! m!- 3
"impart a mi-
txlflve value to good
flour.
.ilbunsunsqcsoo‘sv's
GOLD
locum
elliptic-r! j on 1
ml or o o
ginilrefiuasfigiigp
Numbnessm.
”VI-"‘7 7.». , '
W . ‘. .
Re 1 Elegance.
The " elegance that is most enjoy-
able ln not in the parlor but in the
bath room. _
A necessity to insure this enjoyment
is proper plumbing. Without it your
joys may turn to sorrows.
We have pleased many with our
proper plumbing, and will be glad to
serve you.
OLAPHlll & BUTLER,
The season is here and
so are the light and mod-
ium weight Overcoats.
Whatever you want in the
way of an Overcoat. we
can supply you. Our prices
are moderate and the
quality the highest. Come
and see what we can sell
you for
OXFORD RAGLANS—v
$15.00.
If you don't want an
Overcoat. perhaps one of
our $ro suits would hit
you just right.
7 WWW“ Bill.
’ acorn nonwsbx.
“Milford AQ‘Gilfin‘,
to Modeller.
wwi’fi habitat.
Will i}. NAN Sill
~ " limitless.
lilil will“. and "
Gilli Filllliii. ‘ I
rm like 5:33; N
than weak.
4 sail. written AND
,' . savanna tracer.
.ua
"been made.
‘ in carrying. utitll
“the originators. y y .
lilOllllYiuud: threhtenlnx during-the ear-
ly forehoon.‘ “
notorious, insurance silicon. mills.
bonito and‘utores closed. that.tho men
mightvioinwin the parade," ‘
desired.» , The 3 decoration is .
parts of the city werohtan .
some canesmlahorate. Hi dreds of
draped flags and yards bunting
, made the streets brish with color.
Early this morning 1: e out-ortewn
organisations hogan “pouring into the”
city. Special and re ,lar trains on
thoiNcw York,
ford Rnilro bends! New Ens-
iand road, brought visitors bywbuui
drains» and i‘tboussnds. ; ‘Mdrldeh‘. Mid-
letown. Wethersiield.‘ New Britain.
‘ erlln, Sprin held, Windsor Locks and
around the railroad station was one
of'tumult. ‘ . ‘ , , " ' ‘
The'parade started from Bushnell
Park. at 2 o'clock, and as the head
. passed the several streets in which
the ten divisons had formed each in
turn fell into line. ‘it was nearly 3:30
ofclocig'bofore the tenth division be
3 salt to. march.
The ten divisons were formed on
‘ the ‘Bushnell Park and the adibining
streets. Err-Colonel Charles L. Bur-
dett was chief marshal.
march was through the principal
streets of the city. and was over four
miles long.
01' the ten divisons into which“ the
columns wer divided, not one could be
picked out as the best. All contained
a line body of men.
ants, worklngmenwevery line of busi-
ness and occupation was represented.
It is estimated that fully 16,000 men
wore in line, marching to the music
of fifty bands, and almost as many
drum corps.
W
His BUT TO‘I‘DO.
it was an aristocratic house. The
well-trained butler had left, and the
newly engaged man. a Swede. was in
process of breaking in. Callers came,
and he took the cards to his mistress
in his ungloved hands. leaving the sil-
ver curd truy resting quietly in the
hall. “When you bring things in here,
Swanson." said she. “use the tray. It
is not proper to bring them in your
hands."
"Vans,” he replied.
Mrs. H. Park had a new toy terror.
The guests wished to see it. and she
sent for Swanson to fetch it. Been
there was a succession of staccato
yelps and whines. The door opened,
a very rrdlacod Swenson appeared
with the silver tray in his left hand.
and a tiny dog terrier held firmly down
on it with the other.
Do not get scared if
troubles you. Most likely you suffer
from indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat and gives
the worn out stomach perfect rest. it
is the only preparation known that
completely digests all classes of foods;
that is why it cures the worst cases
of indigestion and stomach trouble af-
ter everything else has failed. it
may be taken in all conditions and
cannot heip‘but do you good. G. C.
Stillson. South Norwalk; E. P. Weed,
Norwaik.
your heart
A nursery near Mexico, Mo.. con.
tains 250,000 young fruit trees, pruned
and cultivated to perfection.
To remove troublesome corn or
bullion: First soak the corn or bun-
lon in warm water to soften it. then
pare it down as closely as possible.
without drawing blood. and apply
Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice daily;
rubbing vigorously for five minutes at
each application. A corn plaster
should be worn for a few days, to pro-
tect it from the shoe. As a general
liniment for sprains. bruises, lameness
and rheumatism, Pain Balm is un-
equaled. For sale by George C. Still-
son. South Norwalk, and Edward 1’.
Wood, Norwalk.
Three thousand guests are said to
have arrived at the various New York
hotels on one day recently.
saves A news LlFE.
Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of Mii~
ford, Del.. says: "Brazilian Balm sav-
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
in
For sale by R. H. Pleisted and F. H.
Baxter.
People‘who live in glass houses
shouldn't have neighbors within
stone's throw.
HIS LIFE WAS SAVED.
Mr. J. E. Lilly. a prominent citizen
of Hannibal, Mo. lately had a wonder-
ful deliverance fro a frightful death.
in telling of it he s s: “‘1 was taken
with Typhoid Fever, that ran into
Pneumonia. My lungs became hard
cued. , i was so week i Couldn’t even
sit on in bed. Nothing helped me. ‘ i
expected to soon die of Consumption.
when i heard of Dr. King's New Dir-
covery. One bottle gave great relief.
1 continued to use it. and now am well
and strong. 1 can’t say too much in
it'spralse.” This marvellous medicine
is’ the surest and quickest cure in the
world for all Throat and Lung‘Trcnh-
lee. Regular sizes 50 cents and $1.00
Trini'bottles free at F. H. hunter's
South ,NorWaik. and John A.‘ Ri gs.
Norwalk. drugstores; every b0 tie
guaranteed:
VOLOANIG ERUPTIONG
Are grand, but akin Eruptions rob
life of,"'ioy'." Buckls’n’u Arnlca Salve,
cures them: also Old Running and
Fever Sores, lcers. Bells, Felons.
Corns. arts, uts, Bruin? hhrns.
Beside. Chopped Hands, " hllblsins
Best Pile cure on earth. brives out
Pains and Miller. Only 25 cents a
Nor-walk. (translate.-
. 1i . ‘3 Wm ' ‘
The‘hoy Whole afraid that he will
scum acumen,
N y.
mi} l ’ " “
never amount to anything‘scldo‘m does.
towns. l
a bus were ,
, ‘rlplans of
The, wshthor was. '
.nnd in f
avcn It Hartr
‘douens‘of-‘rot or places sent in their .3
. quot .,andrbyw1,23 o'clock the scene
The line or «
Bankers, march»
ed my boy's life. He began Just like , ,
to sleep. and was all right in the morn-
2." ‘ ‘ '
box. can miarnnteed. Sold by it. ill. ii
Ilnxter. South Norwnlkr’John A. Riggs a
; You HaNe
Colors pearl or black.
ed and bound.
YOur selection for
98 Washlnuu ii.
i
Tlic“Progresgiv¢ Age” is a soft foil hat, of verylfi
body, rather broad, fiat brim—minim has two rows lofsst
ing, no binding—attractive on account of .. its slurp
fi‘hc “Wellworth” is only in pearl. Soil hat, brimlic
The latest styles of ilerbys nt‘thc some cost.
m
, lull Nillllll
J
0°.-
ill'l easy one.
Separate Skirts. nicely
them, from $1.49 to $9.00.
isfactory line of Petticoats,
Mcrccrizcd
dust ruiilc. and the newest
Must not forgot to men
ing part of this story is the
$12.50. Seeing the
ruling.
substantial reputation.
LEISERSON BROS.
«Queuwouoeoeosososouosp
Easy as a g
Hammock. g
u
ed last workers as comfort
able as a hammock. One
' really doesn‘t know how
tired pretty designs. Q
Good housekeepers will 9
move these chairs quickly 9
You can enjoy your leisure
hours with such chairs as
these.
Some of the luxurious Q
g
restful and soothing they arc ;
at the prices—Jrom $1.98 to "
l. J. lllllllls Ni ii.
EASY CHAIRS we receiv-
until he tries one. A hun— .
$15.00.
Funeral Directors
ammunition. .
to North Main Street;
msuomommomuut
WWW.
Daily‘Ereightiline
3 Between
‘NORWAhK. 3
scorn nonWALK.
NEW YORK.
Propellers
' Cl'l“! OF NORWALK.
1" ‘VULG‘AN-AND‘EAGLE.
Leave Norwalk 5 p. m. Lem South
Norwalk 6 p. m ,Lcave New York
Pier 23, East Rivanfleekmau Street
I). m.
eurek‘nuruussf“
‘ ‘wnur no
A .
is run uvnumo SillN'I‘iNlilI.
_ wmnunmc ‘
O
WMOW”O MNOQOW
THE FAIR CLOAK sroa...
waists and Skirts. J
A waist or two, a couple of skirts prepares the lady‘ffl
almost any occasionm—makes the question of what to wear
French Flannel, sailor collar. lined with black silk, emé
broidercd, $2.98; considered reasonable at $5.00.
Silk Waists, $2.79 to $8.00.
It may be well to call y
silk is a prevailing material used. Some have‘
garments makes the. price more inter?
Suits. heavy oxfords, $6.98 up to $18.00.
Golf Capes, $2.98 to $9.00. ' . .
That perfect fit of all our garments is winning us a
made, hang u'cll every one of
our attention hcrc,10 a very sat-e
lll'lCt‘li from 79 Cents up to $3.
"pressed" accordion plaits. .
imnjackets. The most interesb‘
l)l"ll‘€--$8.98. Ought to be;
68 WASHINGTON ST
SOUTH NORWALK.
REET
x, .
You wantiyou'r c’ hi delivered.
by the best method. ‘
faction of coal. 3 . ‘
WE KNOW *IT .
will be to your advantage to new
coal here. « ’ ' "
irving Lockwood is
Successor to B.
me a postal and I will
Prompt attention an
dealing with all. On new!
by sickness i am‘ occasion l
York some days through. th‘ .
immediate attentibn b
will be given to any pusines
come in during my‘absen‘ce.
ABRAHAM)! ‘
13 Raymond St. or 11 '
St, Store. . .
.....
Norwalk Chronicler