or Pop03'
titty] It up f nlhow.
. A» #3 it a!“ .
“ aired ‘ tm’
e-dolng it quickly makes it ransom
able-«makes. Mflifilvlmil Apr, . g ‘
to pay for. see the point? '
. ‘Btarting immediately after gets
ting order is another specialty. .h
. cor ,
_ {on Washington Street.
" 1
i H.3ir
i i
.’ av... ‘ . s e. um; .
or"... took news on no:
*' luv
WBATHIR FOR'I'GAOT. /
. For Connecticucwll‘air .«tonlg'ht‘ Tend
Wednesday; light Westmindsbecoming
variable. ' ‘ ,
Weather notes: A little cloudy weath-
as ”William the westernporiios :ot the
webs we tic, sever. Musician
5;
The only place where it was stoppi-
ing at 8 am. were St. Paul and Snult
an. ”Marie, ,where .it was snowing.
‘ticpuitihnsh favor ‘ cool; pleasant
weather for? thls'vlcllilty. »
- “mourned or fresh hooks, 8c. Hayes.
' F .W t . t.~-
(ig'mmgfihagfilifi. slab spen yes ei
Miss Mamie Wardwell. of Norwalk.
is visiting in New Canaan.
‘ one 'olllc‘e at Oahu :0: Banks's live
stables is being enlarged.
Daniel Connolly, of Westchester
county. is home to vote.
St. Paul‘s Church will realize about
$300 from its recent rummage sale.
The funeral of the late Richard Nes-
bett will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m.
Butler Lodge. No. 97. l. 0. O. F.. will
hold a regullnr meeting. tomorrow
night.
an-
“John Cahili. of Norwalk. who has
been at the hospital with a broken arm.
has been discharged.
Arthur Flnney has returned to Mel-
ienvllie. N. Y.. after a visit with his
parents in Norwalk.
The Congregational Church Sewing
Society will hold the first session of the
season on Saturday morning.
Rev. and Mrs. G. D. Egbert will be at
home to the members of their congre-
gation. Wednesday evening.
, John W. Beatty has been awarded
the contract to fix up the old Quintard
place. owned by Harry Pepper.
Royal Worden, of Hartford. spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
G. D. Worden. of Orchard street.
Thomas Cooney, of Harbor avenue.
who has been laid up with a paralytic
stroke. is once more able to be out.
Mrs. David Reardon, of Pine street,
was taken seriously ill. yesterday. and
there are doubts Of her recovery.
Fred Coleman had a very handsome
display of fireworks. last night. as the
Norwalk Dehidcratlc Cl'ub passed his
place.
Election returns will be received at
the South Norwalk Club tonight. and
a luncheon served to the members and
their friends.
——The Imperial Crown cigar is made
of the best Havana tobacco. Try it.
Arrangements have been made to re
celve election returns. at the Norwaik
Club. tonight, both by telegraph and
telephone. Refreshments will be pro-
vlded. Members are hereby notified
that they are privileged to introduce
both resident and non-resident guests
on this occasion, upon the payment to
the treasurer or any member of the
committee of one dollar for each guest
as Introduced. No other assessment
will be made.
Oystormen are still complaining
about the poor prices used is bringing.
' The prevailing price for seed taken
outside the harbor in fifteen cents a
bushel. while beds bring twenty~flve
cents. The buyers arelmt numerous
and their. visits are infrequent. A num-
ber of the sloop owners have given up
business for this season. while a ma-
Jorlty of those continuing at it devote
their time to the
beds.
Housatonlc river
oungiaeairreonmr‘
adfigsr‘coc‘bs. 1
Hon or war
. “av
"Ina a w.,.wo‘u‘ an,
.\ ‘ bus... ”as been“; 32mph
. Ridgeileld Press.
- ‘Ii. .Shs 1 lion
nus. has returned‘home from a visit
sin. cant. ,
C.“ H Gall). of Guard} as. has a
his Merritt _ .
» "Charles IAndeberg has secured a
firemen with‘flmit‘h it Walsh. North
aili‘a‘ti'eet. L‘ -
w.
.4
A-dmxhter has been born to Mr: and
. Mrs. Arth r 3. Milk“), of Union ave-
r’n‘uemor‘w lk.‘ ' \L.
soy rail-hm" W! seen
.lnsttiiexhall of the parochial limhool.
Thursday evening.
or holdup ave-
d‘ oyment on the
Twig—W. F. Whitlock, and
. Gyrugmrksare on a hunting trip in
thchlleld county.
, ‘ln ‘ the ‘Probate Court; Wednesday.
a hearing'wlll he held upon“ the .corn-
mithientofdll {fills Theall to the
State insahe my a . ‘ A‘ .
.. Mrs. Harry .A._Hoadley. of uter-
,u‘ry. has returned heme afte .a,visit
with her parents..Mr. and M ' . Joseph
Bills; "of Camp street.
" Frank Angeli, formerly employed by
the mickensdarier . Manufacturing
Company. Stamford. willlitake anew
position in Norwalk. this week.
Bribe enlargement’oi a” ship canal
nlnpteen milesdong. Brussels, becomes
a port far dh‘lp‘s‘ of ‘2'.000 tons. The
old limit was vessels of 300 tons.»
,. Manager {.1}. Morris. of tbelocni
telephone exchange. will furnish elec-
tion returns. tonight. to the Norwalk
Club and W. E. Osborn. of Westport. '
The matter of granting administra-
tion papers in the estate of the late
Arthur B. Hill will be held in the Nor-
walk Probate Court. tomorrow at 2 p.
m. .
A regular communication of Old
Well Dodge. No. 108. F. and A. M.. will
be held at the Lodge rooms in Wash
ington street. tonight. at 8 o'clock
sharp.
Connecticut pensions: Original. Os-
ris G. Buttery. Norwalk. 38; war with
Spain. original, William H. Osborne.
Danbury. 324.
Mrs. William F. Lockwood. of 11
Christian Endeavor Society of the Nor-
walk Congregational Church, Wednes-
day evening. November 14.
Captain Frank R. Coates. ndiutant
of the Fourth Regiment. C. N. 6.. who
has moved to Chicago. has sent his
resignation to headquarters. it will
take effect the latter part this
month.
of
Percy E. Ferris has the contract to
place a 1.000 light isolated electric
plant in the New Brighton Mills.
in Passaic, New Jersey. This mill '9
one of the largest in this country. and
the electric plant. when completed.
will be second to none.
A local commuter employed in New
York reports that he has saved over
3400 this year on account of llvlpg in
Stamford instead of the Metropolis,
and that in a few years he will have
saved enough to purchase a home here.
*Stamiord Advocate.
The Buffalo Bill Wild West shows
are now on route homeward from Mem-
phis. Tenn.. where they closed the ses‘
son on Saturday night. The season
was successful and only one serious
accident befei the combination. The
shows will arrive at the winter quar-
ters in Bridgeport. about Thursday or
Friday.
.—
The “Ghosts‘ Club." noted for their
trolley parties last summer. have de-
cided to close their season with y a
straw ride to Norwalli'. Wednesday
night. The affair is being gotten up by
Alex. Bernhard and about twelve
couples have been invited. They will
carry plenty of noise making instru-
ments and will stop at Noroton. Dar-
len and other places on the route.
The wagon leaves the Town Hall.
Stamford, at 7:45 p. m.
.—-——
The Woman's Missionary Associa-
tion of the South Norwalk Congrega.
tloual Church, will meet in thechuroh
arlors. Wednesday afternoon. Novem-
er 7th. at 3:30. The annual offering
for Home Missions. will be made at
this meeting. 'There will he an ad
dress by Miss‘Moffht. and tea will be
served by_the Clover Leaf Circle. of
King's Daughters. All women inter-
ested are invited to attend.
OOM8TOOK. WA'I'KINB 5 DOW AND
, J. T. PHOWIT‘I‘.
sell the paint that wears twice as
‘long as lead and oll—Devoe lead and
sine. ground by machinery.
j r , i.
GHT
AND'HONIS’I‘ PRICES.
Chickens and Fowl. i'zicib Rump Corned Beef.
Legs of Lamb. ‘ me lb’
Fiéiil. BEES. 24C (102.
lie lb
Native Potatoes. 750,13“
Teams. sense mitt. anemones, nooks AND
spans mas. spans? a; BARNES’S ponx sun
, e2 South min at;
USAGE
Free Dunn
" .1
.-.‘
tr
Oaiifdyniaépoach tree. in mi {bloom in : 3
car W. Prentice, Manchester. to; Mar.
West Main street. will entertain the
“Mews presumes
NEG . ‘
sun no as.
.iivi
Bli‘i'dgepbrt’of. the libido “escal-
lcncc” and other chocolates from
this leading NewYork confif‘ctlon;
err w. .,
‘l .Wc all ll sell them as we do dry
gMds a d Other articleSwat small
profits. ’
w‘liothing but ’pu‘re sugar and
pure choboliitc enters into their
makiugxg‘tb’ey ar’e' [patient ’a fac—
tory as‘tléb'n and light and well
ventilatcd'hs a model kitchen. Ab»
solute pui'ity vvill be a characteris-
tic’ of every candy Sold here.
Maillard’s “Excellence” choco-
lates, in ou'nd and half poun
boxes at I . lb. ’ .
Maillnrd'e assorted chocolates.
pound or lialf pound boxes. 40c.
ll); " '
. Beside these. ’we shall sell a '
special quality of assorted choco-
latest Purity. at 25c. lb. This too,
in‘pound or half pound boxes.
Dainty Candies rarely seen in
any' but exclusive candy stores
will'bc a feature. Magnolia drops
(liollow crystals filled with per—
fumed syrup.) sachet drops Flavor-
ed and perfumed with violet. burn-
ed almonds. Nadjy drops. jujubcs.
etc. .
The new candy section is just
beside the Cannon street door.
We intend to make it as popular
as our soda fountain in the base-
nicut.
The sale of lamps at $3 is open-
ing the eyes of the people who
didn’t know our. lamp store.
Lamps are selling lash—but we
have a plenty. A manufacturer's
this season line of samples. and
lamps from our own stock. Lamps
of many styles, all with central
draught burners. worth $4. $5 and
$6, at $3.00
Basement. foot center stairs.
The silk petiicoat sale is an-
other surprise.
Think of a fine silk petticont
made with wide knife pleated
Honors and piukcd ruffle for
$3-7s-
It's only one of the sorts in this
factory surplus sale.
From our own collection come
stay-ioo-long pctticoais at $1.95
and $2.95. Former price $3.75. $5
and lip.
Second floor.
From our Windsor of genuine
kid (not sheep skin as are most -
cheap gloves) at :51. through the
long line of Reynicr. Fowucs's and
others. there's not an unworthy
glove in the store.
Here are some of the newer:
Dogskln gloves for driving or shop-
ping. tan. red and brown. 31.
Mocha gloves. unlined. $1.
Mocha Gloves. silk-lined.
gray, caster. black. $1.50.
Mittens. 19c and bile.
Mittens for children. 10c to 50c.
()ur sales-force pays particular
attention to fitting gloves.
Center aisle. near stair-case.
Women's handsome
for evening wear.
patent leather.
The “Colonial" one of the new
tan. red.
slippers
Fine kid and
and most popular. has flariiig‘
tongue and large buckles.
Fine kid with Jet buckle, 82.
Patent leather, with cut-steel
buckle, Iii.
Kid strapped sandals, $1. . 3
$1.50 and $2.
Kid sandals with three
straps. $175.
l’alcht léhtlicr sandals, one
strap. $1.50 and $2.
Very pretty sandals of kid with
strapping in criss-cross patterns.
$2.
Kid models with front and strap
beaded iii jet. $2. 50.
hoe-store.
‘ THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS 00»
seam ' "
..5 r1.“ Lihfi l‘yi‘idlal is ‘ i
We have. secured the. sale for h
mt n
i ‘ torn. I‘ . . .-
“ Wit" it? ”it“ e
. or sea . W"- to .I
(3 rairoadksfgtiomnud
the westéboun ‘
warrant 993““ by the detectNe. '
‘ av cuseuabyp Managers of
Nsyizyorlu‘bt larceny of (eight paint-
ings, valued at 8100 each.
at Bo man andthe detective new
but at the postloflice‘ and
follow him to the depot. where he
ta .
theAinerinm Ali Com any an also
states. that n has afbli of one for
the p‘i‘ct‘ureia «and “receipts for full‘ pay-
ment. He said he owed Rogers about
$30 for some work and had moved out
of New York state so that .Rogers
should not , have a chance to attach
the minutiae. ‘ . .‘
Bo rs. on the sanitary. asserted
that 'he had obtained the pictures on
a bill of sale and moved out of the
state to avoid payment.
When; Chief Jim/man arrested him
he was about to board a train for New
York and at first refused to come with
him. butafierymrds changed his mind
and after sending home his receipts
he was taken to New York. the chief
accompanying him as far as Port Ches-
ter. The arty left on the 8:32 train.
Very lit in is‘ known in Stamford
about Fulton. be having moved here
only about/three weeks ago with his
wife and two children, a be and a
girl. The, family. when spa en . to.
would have nothing whatever to say in
the matter.
No trace of the American Art Com-
pany has be a found. Fulton says
that be Will e able to clear himself
as soon oaths case comes up in court.
asipca'or SAND BUILT sv ANTS.
Something -' new and interesting
about auto wps learned by a florist re-
cently. F r a week or so he had been
bothered ‘y until that got into boxes
of seeds hich rested on a shelf. To
get rid of the ants he put into execu~
tion on old plan. which was to place
’a meaty bone close by. which the ants
soon covered. every one deserting the
boxes of seeds. As soon as the bone
Would become thickly inhabited by the
little creepers. the florist tossed It in-
to a tub of water. The ants having
been washed oil. the bone was put in
use as a trap again. Yesterday the
florist bethought himself that he would
save trouble by placing the bone in
the center of a sheet of fly paper. he-
lieving that the ants would never get
to thebone. but would get can ht on
the sticky by paper. while try ng to
reach the food. But the ants. discov~
erlng the nature of the paper trap.
formed a working force. and built a
path clear to the bone. The material
for the walk was sand secured from a
little pile near by. For hours the ants
worked. and when the path was com-
pleted they made their way over its
dry surface in couples. as in a march.
to the bone.
Mrs. Goodsoulul think it's a perfect
shame that the early settlers killed off
the lndians the way they did.
Miss De Pretty—indeed it is. Just
think what lovely furs they used to
sell for a few glass beads.
The season is here and
so are the light and med-
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—
$15.00.
If you don't want an
Overcoat, perhaps one of
our $10 suits would hit
you just right.
iiilliii Bills.
' swimmers“:
muesli. Gillie.
,. Maryann-
u....~...‘....:t..‘...-....Q ‘ .
will 6- Vii Stu
Plumbing. steam.
Hot Water and
Gas Fitting.
m m :7?”
IRON WORK.
cos. which AND
HAVIMND when.
.. {Writilibniiuitic
“incision history s cm
ibis about it, as about anything con-
nected wi what we eat. that interest-
‘ p , ‘ minimises.
However. they do ex st‘ iu‘counsctlon
with more than one dish. Sometimes
they are, fairly funny; sometimes they
are almost fend; ‘usuall . they are, in
cook book terms. awe i-blended‘mix.
. -t t l ' . .
1Fulton claims that he is manager of “N" 9: the we cements ‘
Probably there hré fewdlilhee which.
iiiltaraced back to the origin; would got
a W 8. inter ”laziest” s. u-
fortunzih y the history is to?) often
left lent rely to the imagination: That
a person with a keenpsense of'humorv
' is what the '
invented many a dish
housekeeper concludes as she wades
through the an as of her cook book.
That many. of t em were discovered
by page accident is also true. and one
suc ‘ lab is called “potatoes a in Me-
estro." As for the real recordedhis- -
tory of th’ls‘partlcular way of serving
"potatoes. it is as follows: One morn-
ng when Louis Phillips and his fam-
‘ly were breakfastlng at the Tulierles
a delicious dish of fried potatoes were
carved. Ample justice was don'e to the
dish. only onvmember of the royal
family passing it by. Later this prince
asked for the potatoes. but by that
tlmeevery morsel had been eaten. A
footman‘hurrylng to the kitchenfor
more found that none were ready. “rho
cook, however. was equal to the emer-
gency. He threw the potato parings
into a pan with plenty of hot butter.
and .frled the curling pieces till of a
rich golden brown. With salt and
parsley added. the impromptu dish was
sent to the table. and pronounced good.
in fact. the prince was so impressed
by the excellent flavor of the potatoes .
that he asked what the name of the
dish might be. Whatever the answer
that he received, in attempting to re-
peat it he said. “potatoes a la Maca-
lre." and the dish was named once
for all.
Fish that are served a la Vatel com-
memorate another great chef who
wasn't so lucky in escaping from a
predicament. Vatel was chef to the
Prince of Comic. One time the prince
was to give a dinner to Louis XIV.. a
fish dinner. The fish didn't arrive in
time and the cook. driven to despair
on that account. committed suicide.
The discovery that oxtails could be
made in a delicious and nutritious
soup belongs to the dark days of the
French revolution. when many of the
nobility were reduced to sheer want.
Hides had always been sent to the
taunerles with the tails attached. The
tails were subsequently thrown array.
A certain nobleman on the. unpleasant
verge of starvation begged for one of
them and from it manufactured the
first dish of axial] soup. Very soon.
however, the tnnncries learned to put
a price upon the tails. Oxta'lls. by the
way. are good cooked in a dozen of
ways. the soup being the poorest way
of all. since they lose their rich flavor
when cooked in much water. They are
very good when simmered in a little
broth till tender. then served with .1
rich tomato uree. They are also
quite accepts is in a curry. The direc-
tions for soup making require so many
ingredients that the inevitable con-
clusion is that oxtall soup has taken
on many developments since the time
of the starving nobleman. it needs
minced hum, minced onion and shred-
ded carrots. to say nothing of soup
stock. celery and spices or of lean
beef and the whites of eggs or of the
small quantity of sherry winc. No
men need be starving with these in
the larder.
LESSONS lN SELF CONTROL.
How Children Should be Trained to
Regard Thunderstorms.
it is a pity to see what terror as-
salls some nervous children at the ap-
proach of a thunderstorm, says the
Philadelphia Record. it is not only
the vivid flashes of lightning which
throws them into a panic. but the long
roll of the thunder and the frequent
crashes and penis which act disas-
trously upon their youthful nerves. Of
course. it's well to teach them to be
prudent and avoid getting into a
draught during a thunderstorm, but
such prudence is often carried to ex-
cess and the children endure iorments
of apprehension of sudden death from
lightning stroke.
Mothers who have dread of thunder-
storms should endeavor to govern
thelr'apprehension. and show self-con-
trol before the children. Teach them
the benefits of electricity in clearing
up a sultry atmosphere. when the nu-
midlty has been unendurably oppres-
sive. There is a bright side even to a
thunderstorm. and it is our duty to
teach little folks lessons of cheerful-
nese.
Young Americans have nerves not
quite so strong as those of a few
generations ago. Anything which
teaches a child courage. cheerfulnsss
and selicoutrol should be cultivated
in the nursery. Let us teach the chu~
‘ dren to understand the benefits of the
thunderstorm in summer. and not
dwell exclusively on the idea of being
. “struck by lightning." which is a gen-
eral impression with the denizens of
the nursery.
“It-
IRAVI MEN FALL
victims to stomach. liver and kidney
troubles as well as women. and all feel
the results in insect appetite, poisons
in‘ the blood. backache. nervousness.
headache and tired. listless. run-down
feeling. But there's no need to feel
like that. .Llsten to J. W. Gardner.
ldaviiie. ind. He says: “Electric Bit-
ters are Just the thing for a man when
he. is all run down, and don’t care
whether he lives or dies. it did more
to give me new strength and good appe-
tite than anything i could take. I can
now eat anything and have a new lease
on life.”, only 60 cents. at F. H. Bax-
terjs..Bouth Norwcllr, John A. Rigge.’
Norwalk. _iilvery bottle guaranteed.
._...L.._.,.
wonKuyc Nrdi-i'r, Imp DAY.
The busiest and mightiestllttie thing
that ever was made is Dr. King’s New
Life Pills. Every pill is sugar-coated
globule of health, that changes weak-
ness into strength. listlessness into
mental power. They're wonderful in
building up the health. Only 25c er
box. Sold by F. H. Baxter. South or-
walk; John A. nine. Norwalk. ‘
l .
l
A woman is sick—some disease peculiario her so . . .
develo ing in her system.__ She goes to her family p yet
and to 9 him a story, but not the whole story. " . *
Shoholds back something. loses her head, becomes
tated. forgots what she wants to say, and finally cones >
what she ought to have told. and this completely myatiflsh
the doctor. . ~ - ,
Is it a wonder, therefore, that the doctor fails to cure it
disease? Still we cannot blame the woman, for it is yerye
barrassing to detail some of the symptoms of her, outfall}?
even to her family physician. This is the reason it y
hundreds of thousands of women aro‘now incurred!
spondence with Mrs. Pinkham, at. Lynn, .Mflsswll'
her they can give every symptom. so that when she. is tea
to advise them she is in possession of morevfacta from-lip
corres endemic with the patient than the physician. can
possibly obtain through a personal pinteririew. . .. ' , "
Following. we publish a letter from a woman showing
result of a correspondence with Mrs. Pinkhain. All" all
letters are considered absolute] confidential.
Mrs. Plnkham, and are never pub ished in anyway 1
manner without the consent in. writin .of the patientrbut
hundreds of women are so grateful for 0 health which Mrs}
Pinkhnm and her medicine have been able to restore to,
that the not only consent to publishing their letters...- 1
write as log that this be done in order that other womb.
who suffer may be benefited by their experience.
Mrs. Ella Rice. Chelsea, Wis.. writes:
' "Dean Mas. Piunnau :——For two years I was troubled with. falling
and inflammation of the womb. [suffered very much with bearing-fiowi
pains. headache. backache. and was not. able to do anything. at
endured no one known but those who have suffered as I did. I could
hardly drag myself screen the floor. 1 doctored with the physiciam 01th .
town for three months and grew worse instead of better. M hue): ~ d
and friends wished me to write. to you. but 1 had no faith in pa of: the .
cincs. At lustl became so bad that I concluded to ask your advice
received an answer at. once advising me to take vour Vegetable mpou
and i did so. Before I had taken two bottles I felt. better. and a ter I.
taken five bottles there was no happier woman on earth. for I was w
a sin. 1 know that your Vegetable Compound cured me and l‘yvish of
BA visccvcry woman who suffers as I did to try Lydia E. l’lnkliam'a V.
table Compound. Believe me always grateful for the recovery of thy
health."~ bike. ELLA RiCE, Chelsea. Wis. “ - -' '
people have from lame to time qua
the genuinencm (l the testimonial ls R
$ 5 0 0 . RE i | Ann we are constantly ublirhing. we h
deposited wiih the National City Bank. of
:1
Owing to the fact that some skelpftical
nn Mall. C
which will be paid to any person who will shuw'ihll 11:13:33!“
testimonial is not genuine. or was published before obwnil‘
the writer's special pcnninslon.—LVUIA E. l’iuunau MlDlCiNl Co.
Ommmmuumomnmnmq
FRANCIS Sc (:0.-
nus scorn sonnets stainless.
We Have the Hat. _
You Have the Head
Let Us Get “Together.
'l‘bc“Progressive Age" is a soft {cit hat. of very fi“
body. rather broad. flat brim—brim has two rows 0f etitc
lug. no binding—attractive on account of its siilipl lt'
Colors pearl or black. I. 3
The “Wellworth” is (me in pearl.
Soft hat, brim cia-
cd and bound. .
Your selection for
$2.00. J
The latest styles of (lcrbys at the some cost.
w
Norwalk Chronicler