(11111;.
'Arthur D. Ferris, of New York. Is
. Bpending a few days at his home in
so.
I 5" 555°
water main :1"
BMW" 111 ‘
d
mealtiilgtgl’ftou: "W
ll'. tonight.
M30- George IS Bell. on East Nor-walk.
aft-scent guest of Mrs. John Tur-
iverside avenue.
The Epworth League of the East
Church
Avenue Methodist Episcopal
1 held a meeting. last night.
A ioodly number of East Side Repair
, licans went to Daubnry. last night.to
witness and participate In the parade.
The repainting of Mrs Fiank Day’
residence In Betta place Is nearly com-
it presents an attractive ap
plated
pearsnoe
Mrs. D. D. Lyon. of Franklin avenue,
Norwalk. formerly of Betta Place, has,
' returned home from a visit In Bridge
port. 1 -.
E. E. Col-ham.
East Norvii'alk. Conn.
sells the paint that wears twice as
long as lead and oIl—-Deyoe lead and
nine. ground by machinery.
Philip Brundage and family. of Hunt
MW
”0
All Kinds of
Good Heats and Groceries.
E 311-10011»
Successor of Jena Brundage.
The numerous oystermen who reside
In East Norwnlk are home today to
Frank Spaulding, of Or,ango N. J.,
spent Suridiiy with his parents in Bette
Place.
‘ ~ discuss returns will be received at
ublican headquhrters in Randall's
, ,
‘Mr. and M111. I". W. Braggerhai‘ have
i393? kidndonsd’ Nprqlpp. gar their
l"Mrs. louder. of Port Chester. has
. returned home from her ylsit with
Miss Etta Tooker
sch Mrsnlllllette'. and
ilot . are ‘vit Ing mus
|iifl'eck And ‘f‘s'nii‘ly, of B idyp.
Walter H Bates celebrated the eigh—
ty~third anniversary of his “birthday
1ecently. entertaining a few friends. 9
Mrs. Sylvester Bowen and little son
Claude, have returned home from a
visit in East Norwalk. at her father's,
Captain Verity. 1
Mrs. .J. Allelic, of West NlnotY-
first street, New York.- has returned
from a visit with Mrs, John Rafferty.
Main street.
Mrs. Josephine Fielding, of New
'York. who has been sheath 3 the past
live weeks with Mrs. Vaient t.ne retnrn~
ed heme Friday
Mr. and Mrs. E. Kenny. Maple ave-
nue. are receiving congratuld'tions over
the arrival of twins at their home
Saturday evening. : ' l
1 Miss! Gertrude Valentine and Keith
Edwards are attending Professor New
ell's dancing school at Lockwood's
Hall, Norwalk.
Miss Margaret Humphrey, of New
York who has been at Mr. and Mrs.
Valeritlne's for the past eight weeks.
leaves this week for home.
Mrs. MoKibbln. of New York, who
has been at the. Valentine homestead
‘ for the past five weeks’, leaves this “
week for New York.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Flemmin and
Mrs. Frost leave tov’in next was for
New York. to spend the winter at No.
iii? East Thirty-ninth street.
'An interesting praise service was
held in the Noroto'n Presbyterian
Church, Sunday evening. Professor
William Pfall presided at the organ.
Henry Brooks Wallace died In Noro-
ton. Sunday. after a lingering illness.
Heart disease was the direct cause of
death The deceased was In his eigl1~
ty-ilrst years. He leaves a widow and
three children two sons and a dough
tor. Funeral services were held over
his remains at his late home. this of-
ternoon. The interment will be in the
Spring Grave cemetery.
11111 1111111111
BRIDGEPORT.
W'
i Sale 11 iii H0111 i111-
nlshing Department
Pots. Kettles, Pans and other lab-
or-saving articles at very low .
We want the room for
prices.
’ Holiday Goods.
_._..~_._.._.
AT 5 CENTS EACH:
I’ancy cups and saucers.
White bowls.
Vegetable dishes.
Plates.
Sauce dishes.
Glass pitchers.
Glass finger bowls.
Glass salts and pcppcrs.
Napkin rings.
I‘ic plates.
.\lilk pans.
Lnrg'c1 cakcpans
i' unucls
l’ot covers.
Sauce pans.
Dippers.
Quart riicasures.
Nutmeg graters
And many other useful ar'iiiics.
AT 10 CENTS EACH:
Fancy cups and saucers.
Water jugs.
Platters.
\ cgctable dishes.
Pie plaice.
Fancy blue and white i.)lntc'
Gravy strainer. .
Sauce pans.
Soup bowls.
Plates. .
Plates. sauce dishes.
Collaudcrs.
Dust pans.
Muffin pans. .
Bread tins.
Jelly moulds.
Kettles.
Flour sicvcs.
[be new flauncls the
are perfect
Special value. is 0111' at $2.50.
Real value, $3. 95.
Such colors as old rose old bluc,
navy blue. black, white. browns
and heliotropc.
FOR THE CENTENNIAL.
Wool flags.
Wool and cotton bunting.
Tri~colorcd silk ribbon.
Silk handkerchief flags.
I'Iag poles.
Prices on all these goods most
renewable.
lull, bray & in.
going
lively, ihc colorings 2111: just the
wanted ones and the style and lit
Every one who attended the Now-
ton Presbyterian Church. Sunday.
were surprised to see a new organ
ionuch largs1 and better than the old
he The organ was the gift of Mr.
and Mrs. Tron/bridge, of that village
The musical program was in charge of
Professor Pfaii who presided at the
organ. The Rev. Mr. Reqna made a
very pleasing address. During the
service than hoh' sang two app1 om late
anthems.
R0 WA YTON.
The high tide. yesterday morning
flooded Fortyvsecond street. for quite
a distance.
Mrs. Charles Gulder has made 111'-
rangements whereby she will receive
elections returns tonight, at her home,
by telephone.
John Hoyt. of Columbia College New
York, spent Sunday at his home on
the west side.
Frederick Lockwood of Stamford.
spent Sunday with John Broadway
of Crockett avenue.
The concussion of one discharge of
the mortar, Saturday night. shattered
a window In the Republican heaiiquar
tors.
The Republicans or Rowaytou were
conveyed to South Norwulk, I11 special
cars. following the 8:36 regular car.
this morning. The voters marched
from Woodward avenue. South Nor-
walk. to the polls to life and drum
music.“
There is a red raspberry bush in the
yard of James Gilbert, In North ave-
nue. on which there is quite a number
of ripe berries. Children picked violets
yesterday In .I. B. Raymond’s Ice pond
lot. 0n the west side of the river Sam-
uel White has a second crop of onions
growing.
The notice to the effect'that a spec-
ial town meeting will be held tomor-
row night, to consider. among other
things the motion of discontinuing
the public signpost In this place has
been received unfavorably by the peo
ple of the village. They Consider that
If the sign-post is ordered to be remov-
ed that it will be depriving them of
a rightful privilege.
The family of David Lee. who have
been spending the summer and fall at
their residence I11 Main street. went
to New York today. to spend the win-
ter. Mrs, Leo is a daughter of the
New Y01k millionaire merchant.
Charles Broadway Rouss
Clifford P. Hayes, of South Norwalk.
and Miss NinaA. Rowland ofi-iighlnnd
avenue. were married at noon, yester.
day. by Rev. A. S. Kuvanagh. Because
of recent deaths in the family Miss
Rowland was obliged to give up her
intention of a home wedding, so. with
11 party of friends, including Rev. It. If
Wing,.l\iiss Norma Sherer. Miss Kate
H. Rowland. Miss Jennie Rowland. and
Ferd llayes the prospective bride and
groom took the 9. 03 train from South
Norwalk. They woie met at the Grand
Central Depot by coaches from the Ber
gen Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church and driven to the rectory,
where the pastor. using the Episcopal
service. uttered the words that made
them 0110. Dinner had been ordered
at the Astor House. and after partak-
was driven to the Old Dominion steam-
ship piers. where Mr. and Mrd. Hayes
Comfort. They will visit Richmond.
Newport News and Washingtou. On
their return they will reside with Mrs.
of their many friends.
them during the ceremony.
, ‘ WW I
“Dauber has hit it at last; he's
ins fame and money."
"How‘f’
any other portrait artist In town!”—
“or liposuso bi tile ravishs's of disd’i‘ise
_.1serii1 is one thing you need—bodies
. must have it. Get it and keep it by
Mills,‘ ‘WiIIIs Nickerson. Mr. and Mrs. .
ing of the delightful ropast the party ll
took the Guyandotte for Old Point
Hayes' s parents That there lives may
be as bright and cloudloss as the day
on which they wars married Is the wish
Miss Jennie
Rowland. sister of the bride. and Miss
Norma Sherer. her cousin. stood with
'k.
"People have begun to notice thdt he
points smaller hands and feet than
no no» I'm- pm: ass-sawmill. at
Pure lion-bl.
If you feel wea‘i, whether from
astute! exhaustion 11s to hard work.
thing to give you Sranuorn. \l' hai
will' it be? That’s the question.
Why not try SMITII'S Grass Moos-
‘ram Rsnovsrou. There is every
reason whyihis medicine is the best
Book humans, the best nerve and
blood medicine, bccnusc it is Na-
ture,’ is Remedy, made of pore, whole-
some herbs. that impart natural and
lasting vitality to weak muscles, weak
nerves, and poor blood. You can’t
succeed without strength. You
ushigthe very best ‘medicine‘ on
earth—the great Bony 3011.an from
Vermont.
G“! ”surfing“ slimy “2;“. about Smuh‘ s
it has certainly
done wonders for the. limo] have been completely
run down. mou- oussad w.eak be do- us
want no n-nly antic—111$ reliuz oi 1115335.
Need an on in i and eeihke a
sixth
wWomhmM'm ankle Illihoallng finely. 1
know that the Reporter will do as much for
cihenasfor me and recommend it wrongly to
all who are weak and ti ck
Mu. C Ram
19 Park '.Siree1 Norwalk, Cop"-
W
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rubey.
Mrs. Minnie Gregory has been mak-
ing needed repairs to her place.
Frank Sherivood. of Bridgeport.
spent Sunday with his father, W. H.
Sherwood.
Mr. Hope, of Brooklyn. has moved
his goods and family to his farm on
Chestnut Hill.
Mrs. John Corhsm. who has been 11
guest of her mother. Mrs. Jane Smith.
the past week. has returned to her
home In Wilton.
F. I". Clark is going to run a carry
all from here to South Norwulk twice
a day. to accommodate the working
people. as about fifty go down every
BY.
Captain John Crawford. commander
of the pleasure yacht Crowns. and
John and Samuel Crawford, are home
from a seven months curiae In foreign
watei.
Mrs. l’runey and son Julius are visit
lug In New York today, where there
will be a mass in St. Elizabeth Church
East Fourth str.eet In honor of her hus
hund the late Julius Pruney.
WES TPOR 1'.
The burial of Mrs. Joshua Myers. of
Saugiituck. who died Friday. aged for-
ty' 'four years. took place on Sunday In
Catholic cemetery services being first
held in Assumption church.
Edward H. Nash. who died Satur-
day. at his home on Burr avenue. had
been confined to his bed. almost con
tinuously since about the first of .-Ian
nary 1899 He was born here in Aug
1110,1809 and thus was 11 little more
thaii ninety- -one ycais old I‘lt‘ was a
thoroughly good man. conscientious in
all firings, a supporter of tho Episco-
pal Church fol more than seventy
years active when Christ. (‘quch was
established in 1834, took part I11 all Its
varied work i'm fifty years. and when
it was decided to build a new church.
sixteen years ago. contributed more
largely than any one of its members
towards defrnying the outlays. gave
liberally to its endowment fund. and
may be said in one sense to have no
tuaily built the church. H111 was a
member for years of its vestru and
soon after the death of his father. Dan-
Icl Nash. in 1805. succeeded him as
senior warden. In 1899, after he fell
III. impressed as he really had been
long before, that his days were num
bored. lie‘f decided that. inasmuch as
he was going across the dark 1'.iver
he might as well not his house In or-
der. So. calling his four heirs. he
placed I11 their hands In equal Shfll e11
his vast estate In its entirety. Such
an act in this vicinity novm befme
was heard of, and It show the true
character of the 1111111. The funeral
was held yesterday ‘ afternoon from
Christ Church. the Rev. Mr. Bnrhydl
assisted by the Rev. C. M. Selleck. of
Norwalk. officiating. The burial was
In 11 Within St. Paul’s. churchyard
Norwnlk. whore rest the ashes of a
father. a mother. and three wives'
The honorary bourers wore Benjamin
L. Woodworth and James E. Hubbell
of the First National bunk. Charles I.
Wilson and Jolm G. Jones. for the
church.
W.-.-
UNAOLE TO LAND HER CARGO.
SEAT'I‘.LE Wash” November 6——
Thc Norweiginn steamship Klarven,
Captain ltanitz. plying as 11 United
States t1 unsport between Scuttle and
Nome. anived from the bitter port.
last night. Owing to the gales which
swept 'Behrlrig Bea. from October 20
to October 23. the Kisrvcn was unable
to discharge more than iwa-ihlrds of
or cargo She returned with seven
hundred tons of coal and 11 bollei
dliipped north to he plsc ed in the go“
ernment revenue steamer Jeff Davis.
formerly known as tho Duchssnay. It
Was found practically impossible to
discharge the huge piece of machln
tn-y.i)11ring her. effort to get the coal
ashoie at Nome. the Madman lost two
soows
........,..
' JEWELRY THIEF IN CUSTODY.
SEATTLE. Wash, November 0-
Charies F. Mather, who was arrested
In this city two weeks ago on a
charge of having pawned $45. 000 worth
df Jewelry the- property of New York
merchants. was today taken into cus-
tody by Detective Nugsnt upon 11 gov
_. a. Ball. at Hoyt’s unn-
Hartford. is spending
in town with is psrv
. W tlock. in company
over bills ,spent Sunday with
powwow and M111. John Kaiser.
u, been born to Mr. and Mrs.
iii-rep. This makes Henry
diather.11nd no prouder
Mason ‘ emuloyed with repair.
are on the French Cable telegraph line.
spent Sunday in town with his parents.
He is nowl stationed at White Plains.
Mrs. William Wiiiaon, daughter of
Mr. and M1s.Conrad Wolfel has just
retu1ned to her home in Brooklyn. 111’
to) a stay of three months. caring tor
her mother. who has been very ill Mrs.
Wolfel is much improved. and able to
be about.
Miss Mary Cuhill. daughter of John
Cahill. of this town. died I11 Nortvaik
Saturday. very suddenly. of heart trou-
ble. The deceased was boarding with
'1'elatlves, having received employment
In that city
Eugene Scott and Thomas Mooney.
evidently overloaded with ilrewate1.
had a rough and tumble scrap in May‘ s
saloon. Saturday evening. breaking out
a good- sized pane of glass In the front
door. The breaking of the glass and
the shuffle drew quite a crowd. but by
the tlme the “cop" arrived everything
plies quiet. They say they were wrest-
111:
On Friday last a telegraph wire part-
ed in Railroad avenue. near the corner
at Main street, and in falling to the
ground became creased with the elec-
tric wires The dangerous wire was on
the sidewalk and partly in the load.
and those near by had their hands lllll
fora time In keeping persons off It.
and the numerous dogs. until the cur
until the current was turned off.
Some people talk a long time before
you can get at what they are trying to
say.
Real Elegance.
The elegance mat is most enjoy
able is 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 borrows.
We have pleu‘hd many with our
proper plumbing, and will be glad to
serve you.
GLAPHAII & BUTLER.
60 South Main street. South Norwalk
bMC—ECYER’S
. Put
‘ YOUr
1 F001;
In It. 1
Many men are wearing l
the ELITE SHOE at l
$3.50
In preference to $5.00
footwear. Speaks well
of the ELITE. does’nt
. Schoonmaker has been
If you will but listen to your friends
and neighbors. they will tell you how
the pains and riches of a bad back, the
the
the _ restlessness . ihnt
annoyance of urinary froubies.
nervousness,
come from kidney ills, can be reliew
ed" and cured. [Read what 0011' South
Norwalk citizen says;
Mrs. J. E. Williams. residence 40
Chestnut street, South Norwaik, says
“i knew Thad kidney complaint for at.
locks of severe backache often seized
me. Afraid that if. I neglected them
they might grow worse and become
more stubborn to remove 1 determined
to try Doan's Kidney Pills. They were
wcll spoken of by both citizens and
newspapers, so I procured a box at
Plaisted’s Pharmacy and took them as
directed.
remedy.
I found them an excellent
They cured me."
For sale by all dealers.
box.
50 cents a
Foster‘MIlburn 00., Buffalo. N.
Y., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the namen—Doan'smand
take no other.
Not What You Bad
1, What You Digest!
Makes You Strong!
Here's Digestible Goods—Di-
gestible prices: .
Gold Medal Flour, 60c. bag.
Very Best Eigin Creamery
Butter, 23c. lb.
New, Fat Mackerel, 5c. each
Fresh Soda Biscuits. 5c. lb.
Pure Lard. 101:. 1b.
5 lb. Box Pearl Hominy. 151:.
{/5 lb. can” London' Cocoa, 18c.
A. STULL
24 cottage Ave.
Vapor
Although we are hav-
ing a very busy season.
our stockto run down.
and can ofier as good
variety as earlier.
when wanted.
818-0111111111.
l0 FIRST AVENUE.
East Norwalk.
Tel. l35-2.
PROMPT manner
TO ORDER.
PlumbinEathinning.
Steam and Gas Fltiiny
STAMFORD BANG [ill-I
it? ,
We sell shoes that are I
shoes here, everywhere ‘:
and alwavs. . i
l
"WEAR 91-1013
L
Horacell Hash
Con. Noar‘nMs‘ni
. 1111p Wss'r Bursar.
rum- ‘rirr', . _, i
In i‘
To Suit "Everybody.
We have them ”10111111 by
the car-load every
few days.
M. TARLOV
comm rpm
rnor's warrant of extradition. N11-
30M Immedlnicly loft with his prison-
Chicago Record.
1 for New York.
i will“ "1"}, '
mu: Imus.
i-irgti, 1
it"!
.. or" “1
lls up ela Cure
D nests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aids
Na tors in strep thening and soon-
struotin‘ the ex austed digest vs or-
gans. lb sthsla tdisoovereddigsst-
ant and tonic. 0 other preparation
sits a preach It in efficiency. t In-
stant y relieves and permansutl cures
la Indi estion Hear burn
airlift"; ad. 8011581on '
aus
Sick Headache Gangs] ia.01-amps £16
all otherrssultii of impsurfoct digestion.
mammrsmwmc
Mound by B. c. Doii‘fl' I 00.. Chicago
George 0. Billion: South NorwaIII
we have not allowed ‘
Will do your work .
I will dost out"tlic lost k of S tr. out .
bury Store. at prices that must make them go. Having t
the Capron Store opp08it‘e, I must sell the stock of Shoes.
ing the room to keep them in my own store.
Here are some of the Bargains I will offer:
Mcn' 5 $3 50 \’\ cit Russet and Button Shoes,
Mcn' 11 $3.00 \\ ax Calf and Box (all Lace Shoes.
Men's $3.50 Vici Kid, Hand Scwcd Luce Shoes,
Men’s $2.50 Double Solc Call and [on (.7qu Shoes.
Men's $3.00 Patent Lcatlicr.,ll11ll Dog Lace Shoes, 1 - . ,
Men's $2.00 Cali, Plain and Tip Shoes. ‘ "f '
ilovs $1 50 Cult and T01) Solo, Shoes, 3
Yoiiths $1. 25 Satin Calf, ‘llcdium Soh Show,
Little Alan' 5 $1.01) Shoes. Spring Hccl , 1 .
Ladics' Flue Kid, Welt $3.1x1nnd $3.50 Shoes, ."
Lndics' I lcnyy, l‘aII Iiand Scwcd $1.00 Shoes, ‘
La1lics'$2.00 L: p to— Date l'iuc Kid Shock.
DOWN IN PRICE.
Trunks and Bags to he sold at Reduced Prices.
0155115 SHOE 51011:,
8! Washington Street. South Nothilk. C ,'
WE BELIEVE IT”
Would be to your advantage to buy your coal here, in,
the coming season, and if you do, you will becomo '
permanent customer. We can refer you to customs: '
who have bought coal'herc exclusively for more than I
quarter of a_century. as to the uniformly good quality "
of the coal we sell. We have never had a better still:
than at present. and are confident of our "ability to 1
please you. Leave us your order and you’ll be ‘ I
of comfort when winter comes.
JOHN H. FERRIS,
149 WASHINGTON STREET ’
ra~a-g‘afig‘«éifi»‘fi)‘s:§
W
. 01111
Oil Haters!
Just the thing these
cool nights and mornings.
Heat wherever you want
it. Achild can carry them
to spare room. bath room.
down cellar. anywhere.
No Smoke.
vvvvvvvvvvvvvv
AN ATTRACTION
to most people
svx 111'
a-u’iiq .
11 hatever their age ‘
'i"11mious condition of seryit
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAA‘A
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
0 tilde." is :1 box of delicious. Wél‘
N Smell 3 ilriigiii'tillumnftclcnonlsi Thgii‘hai'i‘ailf‘d‘i
o ' 0. I» 1989.1: iepaaean erprc
1;! 2:11:51? sntiliiificdpgi‘k:liii;ll)kcost.self;id
No Danger. 3111115 ‘
D
GIVEAQUICK CHEAP 5! G“ GHIOI IO, 1
' 1, 53 WALL smear, noewsyic. fl
_ 1 1; soum NORWALK .
IIIIIIISIIIBI IIlIlIllIlS 3' “WM WK
. I 1 1: Open daily. except Saturday. non. .
0 93 10. tom m.andfrom1t03p.mt
11iSst11rday, 9 a. m to 12 m., and on new
, it! day evening from 7 tea
0. interest allowed on deposits. "'
is 5551555151: M... "l
t D VACO' to
112 Washington Street. 1:1 «mo 1 amusements-5 ‘
SOUTH NORWALK. 3E _-__...__.._ ‘
Telephone 43-6. 1! I ~ ' K S '7
ll
V
iiii.” STAFFORD'S. 1' .1" ‘ ‘
1m
Pllrgzblng and Steam Hoaf- ' CARTER'S ~ . I'll? .1, .1
Hot Water Heating. . SANFORD'S. iii”? . ,.
Hotliir "sound. ARNOLD’S. i; ' g
s'rovns sup assess. ' ‘
SLATE AND- TIN ROOFING.
Gas and Steam Fitting.
Gal Fixtures. Metal Ceiling,
Have you seen our-took of
RICHMOND RANCEOI
11.. Jones a llotolllflss casually
17 WALL STREET. NORWAL'K
The Mission
of Paint
is to preserve as well as beauti-
fy. ” You can't afford to let youi
house go shabby. It means de- I
cayed weather boards,
ON '
51: Small Bottle
11. 1. 11111111,
110011 SELLER,1
STA'I‘IONER and
broken I
mouldings, work for the cai'pen- ENGRAV ER,
tor. Save money by painting .
now. Give me an opportunity to NORWALK'a
‘49 WALL ST..
sell you the best point made.
THE COLONIAL.
DECKER,
87 Washington 8h, Bo. Norwaik.
4D. W. RAYMOND»
animal.” '
onward 1’. Wood. orwsik.
AIMI'H' 1Q
lipipdw‘
possess 111111101011
11110 EMBALMER. hummu- 1.
U H. Paton! 0m“.
03 Washington It... ”South Norwaik. - 11110 to use
ROOM. I Cruel»! Terrace. ,. ‘ Oiliccs,4 iilil Muin Sin-st,
i‘rolsphons st lipase. 0H. Izmoonroar, nouns
Norwalk Chronicler