‘ ‘ “a o .
fianhury. yesterday. in time to
_ r. and Mrs. James L'Hommedien
its." besndapending several' days on
lie on
’ ’3 tgllllflfigffioupt; o oawfiu vis-
us will meet to-
es
cerqfiv roll? no electediat
this meetlnii-
The Republicans last 3_night. invited
their Democratic friends to hear the
- consoling reports of the election in
1 Randaii' s Hall. A large number avail-
ed themselves of the privilege, and its-
allied to the reports of Republican vic
to fill over the country. with bslisbb
ocra‘tic gains in 'a‘ finish or
states, until after midnight. Those
resent enjoyed themselves with edi-
‘ has and drinkables. and good fellow-
ship prevailed throughout the night.
V Concelt is to character what paint is
to beauty; it is not only needless. but 2
impairs what it is supposed to im-
prove
E. E. Barium.
East Norwaik, Conn.
sells the paint that wears twice as
long as lead and oil-Devoe lead and
side. (round by machinery.
All Kinds of
flood lleatuml Groceries. p
Successor of Jesse Brundsgs.
31111 invalid
BRIDGEPORT.
' York all:
lilalsr. who has
rein.
y. yesterday.
Edward Cushions". of Columbia Col-
. loge. New York spout raster :7 at his
home in‘ this pliice. ». 2
Tile commuters to New York had s
holiday. yesterday, business being gel»
erslly supended in the city. .
The Mortar Club boys went to the
Norwsllt Republican headquarters in
a body last night. to hear the election
rat I- s.II
ril. leeward ll. sum. and cause
" Itsr". Miss Eliisihetb. Iof Waylon. are
. spending a couple of weeks at Pound Mill!
lanlord.’ in Maple “1120‘
mastermind and Victor slush
been vistlug Mr. and Mrs
telday.
TIlIomas Darling and family. will
move to Franklin Lynch‘s house in
Main street. formerly owned by Mr.
Masher, for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. William Plhkney. of
‘Msia street. are in swarm; use
York. today. attending the wedding of
Mr. Plnkuey’s brother.
The steamer Kate 0. Stevens did not
leave her dock. yesterday morning, on
tli nearly 9 o'clock. in order to give
the crew a chance to vote.
Arthur Crockett. of Pittsburg. has
been spending a few days with his
father; John H. Ctockett. He went to
Jersey City. yesterday. to vote. ,
Mrs. Sallie Raymond was seriously
injured a daily or two ago in a dispute
with Stephen Minor. of the west side
Last Saturday night. between 12 and
1 o'clock. Minor attempted to go: into
the house occupied by Mrs. Man held.
and owned by Mrs. Raymond The
latter ordered him away. when the
mice became too objectionable. Min-
or refused to go. and a fight ensued
between the two. Mrs. Raymond got
I the worst of it, receiving a black eye
. and having her face cut.
was also scratched. and Mrs. Raymond
caught one of his thumbs between her
teeth and nearly bit it off. Two other
young men were with Minor. but did
not mix up in the light.
A large gathering met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. derlgan. Saturday
evening. James Ladrigan illuminated
the house as the Republican parade
passed by. Mdny pretty lanterns war (I
hung about the porch Some of the
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fee. Albert
. Fee. of New York. and Mr. Cluck. of
The continued warm weather
has been the cause of bringing a
lar e grist of values for you here
Read over the money savings
for today
w...“
MEN’S UNDERWEAR.
At (Igc. caclI——-Camcl’s
shirts and drawers, value $1.
At 95c each—Natural Camels
. hair and white shirts and drawers.
value $2.
At $1.25 caclI—‘-Full regular
made shirts and drawers in natur-
al and white, value $2 each.
hair
“Vic's-n“
MEN’S FURNISHINGS.
Fancy shirts. plain ox bloods,
purples and blues with white
plaits lll bosom, pricc $1. 50.
Colored bosom shirts, two col—
lars and cuffs. _l‘ricc 50c. value
756.
NECKWEAR.‘
All the new shapes and stylcs.
prices 25c. and 500. each.
WA'ISTS.
.nc epic of French Flannel
waists. colors. old rose. blue,
black, white and brown stylishly
made and a good soft te turc of
flannel Price $2. 50. value 3.95.
LADIES’ FLANNELETTE
DRESSING SACQUES.
Colors new. blue and white.
Price 59c.cac1
Ribbon trimmed Price $1 each.
Eidcrdowu and breach flannel
dressing sacqucs. Price St to $5
each.
' FLAGS FOR THE CENTEN-
NIIAL /3
Ilanncrs shields. crosses-I. and
stars of red white and blue.
3Sllk"ribbon. tri-coiors.
Silk flags, all sizes.
Yale College. Mrs; F. E. Lockivood
presided at theIpiano. and w. Ford
rendered instrumental music. Edward
Tattle played the banjo. There were
excellent soles by Miss Minnie Nueu-
dorfi‘. Miss Catherine Gunrnleri. Frank
Lookwood. James Ladrigan. rcclta
tions by Edward Ladrigau and Mr
lick; and later in the evening re-
1.i‘esl1foents;vVere served. There was
dancing until long after midnight.
A whist party was given at the reel
deuce of Mrs. Lucy Lyon. on the west
side, Monday evening. First prizes
were won by Mrs. Franklin Lynch and
Miss Lucy Lyon. Mrs. Lynch secured
a beautiful painting by J. D. Hailing-
ton. and Miss Lyon a silver monogram
clasp. A consolation prize. a tin whis
tie. was won by Mrs. Stephen D. Par
dee. ice cream and other refresh
ments were served at It o'clock
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs
Gaylor. Miss Cook, Mrs. Franklin
Lynch. Miss Helen Lynch. Miss Clara
Lynch. MI'. and Mrs. R. 0. Raymond
Mr. and Mrs. Pal-doe. Miss Anna Hoyt
Miss Lucy Lyon, Miss Grace Lyon.
John D. Huillngton, Judson William-
son and Mr. Smith. of New Canaan.
DITRIENAND NOROTON.
Mrs. Walter Reed I and daughters
have an exceedingly beautiful display
of chrysanthemu‘ms on their residence
grounds. Sedgwick avenue. in pink.
white. yellow and terra cotta varieties.
Mrs. Mary Schmidt. the Noroton
widow. whose loss of $250 was report-
ed. has received the money. The sum
was returned to Mrs. Schmidt by an in-
mate Of the Soldiers‘ Home. who ex
piained that he had found the house
open and had taken the money for safe
keeping.
The many friends of Mrs. George B.
EdWards' Will” be pleased to learn that
she and Miss Margery have Iarrlved
safely at Porto Rico. after a very pleas‘
ant voyage. Mr. Edwards heids a gov-
ernment position and they will spend
the winter there. Mrs. Edwards and
daughter, in company with an intimate
friend. Mrs. Garrison, of Washington.
stifled on the transport McClellan.
Keith EdWards lIlIs received a letter
announcing their arrival on the no at
Porto Rico. A letter from Mrs. Ed
wards has been promised Miss Georgie
Daskam. to be read before the Chaucer
Club.
Several of our townsmen had thrill-
ing experiences in the Warren street
fire in New York at the Torrent build
ing explosion. George Smith. of. Darl-
en. was dining in a restaurant about
two blocks away. and heard the first
explosion. but not until the second did
the excitement begin. People began to
rush in all directions from the hulki-
ing. and. going to the door. Mr. Smith
saw missiles flying thrm h the air sad
people wild with excl ent. James
Geodetic. of Dayton. as
a flying tlmhdr. The mini next to him
was felled to the ground. William
Flemming was thrown down, being hit
with It flying missile.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Valentine and
friends. Mrs. Mcthben and Miss Mar-
garet Humpbreys, of New York have
Just completed their enjoyable annual
outing-«a- series of October drives by
carriage through tits
country. This novel and delightful sn-
nus! cuitom pursued by Mr. and Mrs.
Valentine is certainly one of the
forms of recreation imaginable. upe-
c'lsiiy commending itself to “all wars
of nature. for in the beautiful month' of
October the "forests primeval" are
‘the lovliest and hill and vale. pron.
s
who A:hlpoeI .
We, returned to Danbury. yes
Minor' s face :
wly escaped ‘
surrounding
t
stream “and the evsrohsnsin's sliy
present pictures eclipslng the finestt
efforts of art sad costly productiousIto
see which tourists pay fortunes. and
travel leagues by lsad and ass. Anions
strawberries from it at a later date.
was» mm. 22
FiJigsr. of ‘
figs“! .2. IT 2 3
Incline has a ivlfftm mm
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen 0. Kellogg
Jill“
their bridal tour. which they spent in
the Adirondacks and will reside
Broad River. 3 3 c
Miss Bessie sans. aged nineteen.
22gb: spent th be summer with Mrs.
hi‘ as Kellogg. died at lier home in
"area lim. Monday. of malarial fever.
W218 was a delight icompsnlon
gfbright disposition, and ad a host of
WEST NOR WALK.
Mrs. Annie Helmer is visiting her
sister Mrs. Edwin Johnson. 1 2.
Mrs. E. P Smith has left the posi
tion she held at J W. Mother’s
Mia‘s Burt. of Danbury. is the guest
at her cousin. Miss Daisy Weed.
Hen nry Keyser has been entertaining
his friend. Albert Smith. 'of Bridgeport.
The ladies of the West Norwalk un-
ion chapel will hold a sociable.2Thurs-
day evening. November' 8, in the
chapel.
Mr. 11nd Mrs. Stephen Tompkins
have closed their house and gone to
Stamford. to spend the winter with
their two daughteis They expect to
return to West Norwalk next spring.
COMMENTS OF LONDON PAPERS.
Mc‘Klniey's Election Regarded as a Rs-
bulge in Crokor Ind Ts’mmany.
‘ LONDON. November 7-—The after-
noon papers voice the general senti
meat of Eengland. as to the result of
the presidential election in the United
States. . 3
The Evening News says. "Antlv
imperialism, the attempt to stir up
jealousy against England. I e cham-
to the Fenians. all availed Bryan noth-
for Croker and Tammany. and that is
its happiest feature. it really looks as
thOugh Americans are tired of. the
gang of corrupt Irish Americans. who
have degraded American million so
long."
The Star says: "Had Brynn kept to
the issues of anti-imperialism, antlv
trusts and Social reform. he might con-
ceivably have won. Sound money
proved his undoing. He has been
‘crucillcd on across of gold.‘ but it has
been very much of a voluntary crucl
fixion. The most remarkable feature
is the personal defeat of ‘Boss' Crok
er.“ 2
The Times in a special edition
says: “McKinley's victory is no or
dinary party triumph it is a victory
for common honesty. sound sense and
sbher. enlightened judgment. "
After refernce to Bryan’s endeavor
to make imperialism the paramount
Issue. the Times says: “Flee slim
and its attendant heresies are the real
matters upon which the electors have
given judgment."
After commenting upon."Bryan‘s ad-
vocacy of unsound principles. can
stitutlouai methods. and his prosaic
to class hatred. " the Times expresses
the opinion that had Biyau been elect
ed. even all the checks of the consti-
tution could not have restrained him
from experiments fatal to social order
and material prosperity. and it com
eludes: "From that danger the coun
try is mercifully delivered. certainly
for the present. and we may hope for
all time."
—.——
SAFE-BLOWERS AT WORK.
They Wreck Austin's Market in Crom-
well—Also Try Post Office.
CROMWELL, November 7——Burgiars
broke into the market of M. W. Austin
in Main street. Monday morning about
2:30 and left the office a wreck. The
rear door was battered down with a
sledge. hammer. and after an attempt
to break open the safe with the same
Implement. it was finally blown open
with a couple of charges of dynamite
The sale was ruined and much damage
was done about the odlce by the force
of the explosion. The stove was work
ed. the furnishings were more or less
damaged and one side of the large re-
frigerator blown in. Books and papers
were strewn about the room in great
confusion.
The safe contained no money or any-
thing of value. so that the burglars had
their trouble for nothing. The damage
to the market Is estimated at about
$160 or possibly more.le report (If
the expioelon was heard by William
L. IMosher near by. and while he went
flu is IIIevoiveI Mrs. Moshcr raised the
window. frightening off the burglars
Three men were soon to emerge from
the rear of the market and start on a
run down the Valley tracks in the di-
rectiou of Mlddlotown.
The post ofllce was also entered our
bar in the night and the safe was found
open. but only $1.26 in pennies was
taken from the cash drawer. Nothing
else is missing. The gang broke into
Hopkins's blacksmith shop and obtain-
ed the tools used in the operation.
BRONZE PLANT SOLO.
Msridsn Concern Purchased by the in.
dependent Tin-sad Company.
plant of the Morideu Bronze Company
corn rscntly organized and having a
a receiver. has been purchased by the
independent Thread Company, a con
cern recntlv organized and having a
cspitsi of $3002 000. Among the bony
lest stockholders are Judson 0. Per-
kins. of thlscity. and George H. Wilcdx
tvice preside t of the international Bil-
var compel The new company has
purchased the plant on o Washburn
Machine Company. of artford.’ and
the Woodworking plant of the Hart
ford Thread Cornpsny.2nt Stafford
pairings. The council ation will bring
Meridian tvto new Ines of business
Everypiortsi who is Weighed in the
hp issue I found wantiug~solaethiag
the Militias "DIM on till! oodalllfll
he doesn‘t he é.d
v . ii i 2. , . ' -
who has placed it‘in s conserve Cry .
pad hopes to hand Mrs. Valentine some 2 2
song: came home
‘ turned ‘2
have returned to Broad River from 21
in1
log. His defeat is even more a defeat 3
MERIDEN. November T—The blg ,
“he
Ind ‘Dlstrict.
sting District there
incidents; and the
ballots were thrown
were voted double.
unis Republican ballots
ted because they bore ldeptl»
at the unusual pop-
uisrity of Judge Henry W. Gregory re-
solved the full vol of his party. Not
”one of Mr. Hurlbut' s pastors was used
over Mr. Gregory's name. and neither
Was the name scratched from a single
Demociatlc ballot On one ticket there
was a pastor for Richard H. Golden
oyer Mr. Gregory' a name. no doubt up»
intentionally placed there.
The Democrats 3010 units jubilant
over the gains me e by them in this
district ever the vote of foul years
ago. In 1896 the Democrats cast 0 iv
Top votes; yesterday they cast 1 6.
The Republicans had 440 four years
ago and 423 yesterday; a loss of seven-
teen for McKinley. and a gain of fifty
seven for Bryan.
The curtain went down on the sec
and act of “Uncle Tom‘s Gambia."
"Lemonade," shouted the boy with
the pail. 1
The lady in the and seat glanced
down.
“Are you sure that
cool?" 3 3
“(,‘crt! Soon as “Liza was access. 1
went back and got all the ice on the
river."—Chicago News.
lemonade is
What is probably the most vener-
able plece of furniture in existence. is,
now in the British Museum. it is the
throne of Queen Hatsu. who ”signed
in the Nile Valley. some 1,600 years be-
fore Christ.
plonshlp of the Boers. and pandering ' ‘
Real Elegance.
The slegands that 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 soyrows.
We have plough many with our
proper plumbing. and will be glad to
serve you.
GLAPHAll .& BUTLER.
60 South Main street. South Nowell:
GLOVER’ S
Put
w Your
rFoot
in It.
Many men are wearing
the ELITE SHOE at
$3.50
in preference to $500
footwear. Speaks well
of the ELlTE. does’ at
1. e Prohibition party I
it?
We sell shoes that are
shoes here. everywhere
"wine spots
THAT r‘r‘r. "
the car-load was
few days.
M2.n‘i?in’1.sv.m..
f
1
i
and always. '
l 2
l
l
i ..I 332-111" I, .1 1‘. 21. .I: 2
To Suit Everybody.
We have them coming by c...
bobbins the back waft oars 33m
A iiniment may relieve. but can't
2 cute.
Backscbe comes from the inside,
3 from the kidneys.
Dean's Kidney Pills get inside.
They cure sick kidneys.
Here is South Norwallt proof that
this is so: 3 3 3
Mr. Thomas Wood, who resides on
Hill street a carpenter by trade and
an employee at Arch's bat factory,
says: “For three years my kidneys
troubled me a great deal. When I
straightened up i had severe painln
the small of my back. From timr’to
time I had muscular rheumatism and
it became so lrksome both at my work
and when off duty that I felt it high
time to check it before it became more
serious. 1 got Dean's Kidney Pills, at
Plaisted’s Pharmacy. l'hnd no back-
ache and the soreness in my muscles
did not trouble me after taking the
pills.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents a box. Foster-Milburn 00., Buf-
falo. N. Y., sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—~Doan's—-—and
take no other.
Not What You Eat!
What You Digest!
Makes You Strong!
Here’s Digestible Goods—-—Di-
gestlble prices:
Gold Medal Flour. 60c. bag.
Very Best Elgin Creamery
3 Butter. 23c. lb.
New, Fat Mackerel. 5c. each.
Fresh Soda Biscuits, 5c. lb.
Pure Lard. 10c. lb.
5 lb. Box Pearl Hominy. 15c.
5/; lb. can London Cocoa, 18:.
A. STULL
\l'lell
Paper.-.
Although we are hav-
mg a very busy season.
we have not allowed
our stock to run down.
and can after as good
variety as earlier.
Will do your work
when wanted.
“Subaru,
‘10 FIRST AVENUE.
East Norwalk.
3 Tel. 135-2.
PROMPT ATTENTION
TO ORDER.
W
Plumbingand Tinning
Steam and Gas Fitting
STAMFORD RAN” a.
Horaceli. Nash
0011. Noam Msi's
AND Wasr Bram.
Djp‘s’sts what you eat.
tintlflclsl dlgssts the food and aids
tors in s lengthening and Moon-
struotln the exhausted digestive or-
gans. 1t sthsl latestdiswverod digest-
sht and tonic. No other preparation
111nm“: “insists;
at re an n
"a y Heartburn,
gimme Iflougus unblock. Nausea
Bl kneadaoh (last i moi-amps an
all’otherresnie‘tsof ilmfeotdlgestlcn.
times
fret
florid lit! 3.56ng ”‘06.. Chicago.
MP 0. Bullion. South Semis
MW? -WIOI. NM
(
l
the Cspron Store opposite. I must
Men's $3. oo Wax Calf and Box Cal
Men's $2. 50 Double Sole Call our
Men s $3.00 Patent lMcather Bull
2YouIlIs $1 25 Satin Calf.1\lcdium
Ladics' llcavy Fall. Hand Scwcd
MISSES’ AND CHILDRENS’
Trunks and Bags to be sold at
8| Washington Street.
please you. Leave 115
peace» I I 3....
t lid
2 bury Store. at prices that must malts them gov“ ‘
sell the stock of! 6
ing the room to keep them in my own store.
Here are somcoi the Bargains I will offer;
Men's $3.50Wclt Russct'aud ButtOu Shoes.
f Lace Shoes,
Men 5 $3 so Vici Kid, Hand Scwctl anc Shoes,
l Box Calf Shoes, 2.3
1301; l at c Shoes, ‘ ‘
Men 5 $2. 00 C all. Plain and Tip Shoes,
Boys $1. 50 Call and Top Sole Shoes,
Solo Sllocs,
Little Mau’ 5 $1.00 Shoes. Spring llccl.
Ladics' 1 Inc Kid, Welt $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes,
$3 00 Shoes,
Ladics $2 .00 Up to Date 12 Inc lxid Shoes-z.
SCHOOL SHOES MA
DOWN IN PRICE.
Reduced Prices.
OLSEN’S SHOE STORE,
South Norwalk. C '
your order and you’ll bl:
of comfort when winter comes.
JOHN H. FERRIS,
149 WASHINGTON STR
OUR
Oil Heaters!
Just the thing .these
cool nights and mornings.
Heatwherever you want
it. Achild can carry them
to spare room. bath room,
down cellar. anywhere.
No Smoke.
No Smell.
No Danger.
GIVE A QUICK, CHEAP
HEAT.
inmsmikllaiklns
& flow,
112 Washington Street.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Telephone 43-6.
l
i
”MCCOOMMOOOM”
i
IsiI 1m
Plumbing and Steam float-
AN ATTRACTION
to mosi people. whatever their age;
sex or “plcilous condition of servis
fude.“ is :1 box of delicious, "
assorted confections. Their arrang
nIcnt pleases the palate and their pl'l
pleasts IlIc pocketbook. Several
sclnscs satisfied at small cost. HRV
a m" "
G. GHIOTTO,‘
53 WALL STREET, _ NORWACM
scum NOR WA '
51m 0 till
Open daily, except Saturday. ‘
93. In. tolzm..andfrotn1t08
Saturday. 9 a. m. to 12 m.. and on
8.
day evening from 7 to
interest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SOLMANS, Prest.
JOHN H. FERRIS. Vice-Prat.
GEO. I“. BEARSE. Sec. Slit!
INKS'
,2" srasroao's. .I
. .41
or"
\
inn.
Hot Water Heating.
Hot Air Hosting.
srovns’fl'nffimons.
sans sun TLN nooriuo.
Gas and Steam Fitting.
Fixtures. Metal Ceiling.
HUNG you 5961] our BLOOM OI
RICHMOND RANGE. ‘l
The Jones ii Ilsfchidss Company
17 WALL STREET NORWALK
The Mission
of 3 Paint
is to medium as well as beauti
fy. You can't afford to let youri
house go shabby. it means do- .
cnyod weather hoards. broken
mouldings. work for the carpen-
ter. Save money by painting
now. Give me an opportunity to
sell you the best paint made.
THE COLONIAL.
DECKER,
87 Washington so. So. Norwsik.
Gill etc
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER.
Is wssb‘lsntop to.“ south Norwslis
llssldsnss. 9 crescent 'l'srrsos.
missiles. at Muss. m.
.. .1...
11m.w.hnymormi~ ,
CARTER‘S {u I123"
SANFORD'S, my
ARNOLD’S. 213')“
HOOK SELLER, 3
S’l‘A‘l-‘JONER and
ENGRAVER
49 WALL ST..
iflilfl. rl‘m‘ '
Iseo so i.
Oillccs. 431i Dials Si]
Norwalk Chronicler