I r 5“ night: Friday filir. except rain near .street. is visiting relatives I_ Kennedy. of Camp street. 5 of thebest Havana tobacco. 5. "o" l9r you hit“! in immediately after get- order iii 9W specialty ‘ .I VIIIATHIR posterior. I ’ I iror Connecticut—Rain and colder to cohht and colder; fresh comb winds becoming brisk west. Friday morning. Weather notes: (lion dM weather ac- companied by llgh t rain or snow pre» voila in the eastern DOMQESI the lake reg-loll. Ohio valley, Newly gland and th‘elblorth Atlantic coast. Pleasant weather prevails in the south and west. The first touch of winter opposite in the northWest, this morning, with tem- peratures ranging from 10 to 30 de grees. 5 Washington Camp, Patriotic Order Sens .of'Amerlca. will meet tonight. Reed H. Flynn started on a business trip to New Hampshlie and Vermont yesterday «Mrs. Mary H. Dunning. of Grand in Port Chester. N. Y. Mls‘s H. Viola Starr. of Bayvlew ave- 3e. has been visiting Miss Simenton Newburg, N. Y. Mrs. J. W. Mitchell, of Medileld Mast-1.. is visiting her son. Edwin S ~Sweet Cider. 20c gal. ..——~_ F.D.L. &Co. Frank A. Ferris this week presented the scholars of the Franklin and Con- cord schools with pound sweet apples The funeral of Mrs. Emily Litteil was held at the residence of her son. Charles W: Littell, this afternoon at 2 o'.ciock Rev H. B. Munson oiliciated. The Helping Hand Circle of King's Daughters. of the Norwalk Methodist Church, will meet Friday evening, with Mlilll: Grindrod, of Chestnut street. Nor‘ wa . William P. Beers. the Norwalk book- seller. is making a great success of keeping all the latest books in stock. at city prices. if you are interested in books. give him a call and look over his stock. in payment» of an election bet. Clar- ence Bloom will wheel George Shepard , in a wheel—barrow. from the Union House in Union street to the Boston store. tonight leaving South Norwalk at 7. 30 o‘c.iock “The imperial Crown cigar is made Try it. The Nettleton Company has been or- . geniaed in Orange, New Haven county. to buy and sell- general merchandise. The amount of the capital stack is 89.- 000. divided into ninety shares at the par value of $100. Sherman Commandery. No. 4701 United Order of Golden Cross. will hold its regular meeting tomorrow eve- ning. it is very important that all the" members be present at this meeting, as something new will be presented. Governor iounsbury has appointed Benjamin F. Williama. of StoningtonI a county commissioner for New hon don county. to succeed John T. Batty deceased until the third week of the next regular session of the General Assembly . Chalice Gray. of Havlland street. is in Middletown and Bristol today. From Bristol be: con en a hunting trip. Being an out uslastic sportsman and one of the best shots in the coun- try. we shall expect to see a good string of gamcon'hls return. 5 5 « ——. The regular meeting of the Connec- ticut probate assembly will be held at Hartford, Wednesday. November 14. at . 10: 30 a. in. No questions for discus- sion have been received by tho secrc~ tary. but the meeting Will consider-l :uchlprobioms as may be brought be- orc Public Market. obit PLITFORM: sensor» eases. , . HONEST: woman SOUlllMdln 5t“ originate ” canned an unusually high this in the 5 harbor. this noon. The water flooded ‘ Water .bri plan Company. can Jim tween the hours of 1 had 7 pin on an interesting program of music and 5 to watch the sparks. will be in line. w has. a; booth Norwalk. is as Jim a Volk cat s. in Ray is; being “mud. WM .1 last night. log I him ' site. 5 5 W The full moon and the east wind street under the railroad e. and raised several oi the on the deck of Hatch. Bailey is, --Dr. M. 8. Mean. ocuiist and Aorist, nauited. .in the par axiom of the Mahsciiei‘uo Hotel. on accumula- daily between 9 and 12 a. m., it and 9 p. m.. at 515 Fairdeld avenue. Bridge,- gown. Eyes examined and diseases Mrs. Charles A.'1‘uck'er has arrang- recltations for the meeting of the Con- tral Union of King' a Daughters. to be held in the Norwalk Congregational Chapel. next Saturday afternoon at 8: 30 o ’.clock At a meeting of Washington Camp. Patriotic Order Sons of America. la‘st evening. it was decided to give up the charter of the lodge and unite in a body with the South Norwalli Lodge State President Hubbard was present at last evening’s meeting. George Sherwood, better known as “Lean" Sherwood. who has been at the Town Farm off and on for years, was before Judge Gregory. this morn- ing, charged with vagrancy. The case was adidurned until tomorrow, to a‘- low the authorities to consult the se- iectmen. . The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold its regular weekly meeting with Mrs. Joseph Richards, 31 Chestnut street Friday at 3 o’clock. A report was given last Week of the state convention work. showing large growth on all lines of work. Six hun- dred new members Joined in the state during the past year. The Rev. Herman Lillenthal. former ly rector of Trinity Episcopal Church. in Wethersfleld has been appointed in- striictor in mental philosophy in Triu- ity College. He has been in New York'for the past three months. en- gaged in supply work. but has now removed to Hartford. and is living at No. 821 Broad street. ——Sweet Cider, 20c gal. 5 'Phc‘Ralrfleld County Clerical Asso ciation was to have held a meeting in St. James’ parish. on Novemben 12 but owing to the fact that the Bridge- port centennial celebratlon. falls on the same date. it has been decided to hold no meeting of the clerical asso- ciation this month. many of the clergy being desirous of attending the Bridge- port festival. -. F.D.L. it Go. The Westport fire department have engaged the St. John band. of eighteen pieces. of Brid 1Igeport, for the centenv nial parade. onduy. November 12. and Chief Alexis F. Downes says all the boys. except a few left at home They are preparing for a fine time in the Park Clty. and will take things easy by going over and back by trolley The Supreme Court heard the argu- ments. yesterday. in the case of State of Connecticut vs. S. 8. Hunter and other hondsmen for the lets it. B. -La‘~ cey. as executor of the estate of John Goodsell of Westport. The superior Court gave a judgment for $4. 353.96 against the defendants. They signed the probate bond if 310. 000 for Deacon Lacey. and it was proven that there was a deficit ‘in the estate after he died. The defendants appealed from the decision. Samuel Fessenden. one ofthe grout gunsoi' the Republican party in this state. some day perhaps in be a son 5 star. audalways a5 great lawyer. was in town today. Mr. Fessenden's face was wreathed ln smiles, and he stop- ped frequently to take the proffered hand or some diepubiican acquain- tance. He was happy. and he did not try to conceal the fact. . To those with whom he conversed upon the subject . of election. he expressed himself as' being mightily pleased with the result. «Danbury News. Wednesday. "PAINT YOUR BUOGY "”3759. with Devoes Gloss Carriage Paint, ready for use: 10 colors. Gives a high gloss equal to new. Ooms'tocir, Watkins & Dow and J. T. t. Moi ‘l lieu street. it helps repaint , ed by Peter 8 lelds. I 2' Mel; Siouflwald mwlzbrmd the. sin ulvaraary of hisb irt by «issue friends at the Union Hotel in south 13:11; street. A supper was served the 5 fashionable munchilcngtli. - for lovers of tlic diversion-aud db? Jae well as suits. Isékcta of blue lied black ker- soy. notched o'r‘ higli storm collar, carefully made and we'll fitting, - $7 ‘50- Jackets of heavy kersey, in black, blue or caster. Made with storm collfir and wide revere. fan- ity-stitched. $8.75. I Hundsome jackets in ,tlic fash- iouable 20. £4 and 26-inch lengths, and jaiinty box coats of fine too or black kersey Seine made with inlaid velvet collars and wide re- vet's. Lined with satin. 81:. so. Jackets of heavy imported black pebble- c-hcviot, fine velvet collar-L lined with Skinner‘s guaranteed satin, finely tailored throughout. $t5. Second floor. More people are finding out our new millincry department; learn- ing that it not only produces new beta of an out-of-tlicmrdinary sort. but remodels and rc~trims old hats most. artistically. And, best of all, such work is done at fair prices. Dry goods profits satisfy us in millinery as in everything else. There are more new hats to be seen. but no room here to tell of them. I New addition, near bookshop. “I can find no shoes to equal Easefelt." said a woman to one of our salesmen recently. That's the story we often hear. So soft and ceiiifortablc. so shapely and 5in- ish, so durable and all-around sat— isfactory. Cousin's slices. you know. styles. $4. Shoe store. All Wliist and ciiclirc parties are again in season. Everything how little pretty, but inexpensive arti- cles as rewards for the fortunate players. Playing cards, 10c pack and to 75c for handsome ones with flowered backs. Tally-cards. 15c and to title doz. Tally-pencils. lfic dos; with cord, 20c doz. Tally-punches. 50c each. There arc four tables in the basement fairly crowded with dainty and useful things appro- priate for prizes. bisque figures cracker-Jars teacaddies syrupvlllcs salad-bowls candle-sticks hair‘re‘ceivers puff-boxes tobacco-Jars cake-plates mugs. . pitchers i fern dishes bon- bous jardinieres fancy plates cups rose-jars 'l‘hcsc are but a few. 75s.. $1. Novelties in cloisonc. (an odd Japanese ware) end Wedgwood pottery, sterling things. choose from things. 25c., 50s., # so many pretty MAILLARD'S CHOCOLATES AND sou sons are sold only here. in Bridgeport. candy department, many daiiitics —-aud at small cost. Maillard's chocolates and lloll llUliS. assorted, 8oc., 0003., and 40c. lb. A special assorted chocolate (with boa boas.) Purity, 25c. lb. At Cannon street door. Free Deliverili '. 5Jaé'km55the..,.5im.'.wsrihy. can: .5 J .phnlen'silnwalus retire costumes 5 5 we told of yesterday You‘se'é we I ' want to liven things up in jackets silver tablc'j Really it's almost hard to . With them we have in the new I . sun Repercussions. I _: Chickens and Fowl. llglc lb1. RubiirGaned Beef. [20 lb --——--—-—-— L'rgs of Lamb. it lb Native Pollitocs.I 75c bu _ Fresh Eggs. 249 doz. " TUIIRKEYS. FRESH HAM. SHOULDERS. HO KB Ale ”A 358.‘ it??? khBARNEB'S PDlIIt AND THE fiOWLAND DRY GOODS CO... . m lair—«in. .1 ,l 55: M1391?“- idiot“ the Fulfill our id 5 - the” eminent to suppress the ambition junta r rye a W per “ducts ‘ ‘y by will direct aim liter Ghosts to represent in the British 82v. a n- the 1:9th5 in data attic .I ,hslion against then all rest enists ts. 0m atlliwes [ugh In wind and flab ’ And its.“ the better man. - Milli/é ll? AM a. sans-iii dancing Ubtllthtymlokaw, mmmmimewmm Ana hustled. "ll-.0.“ Thou rainbow-killed im— Began to drew-upon no. And worked it in their pinkie. At first the Scotch . were skeptical about "-0 teens» It lacked the bitter item characteristic of winery counsel. in "-0 (flornby‘e Slum Cooked Oatmeal) til-bitter. Indigenlble fibre a county removed. No Math le'toowéak to digest til-0. in appetite too capricious teem Ilt. 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 and the moderate 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 5 you just right. llllllii Bills ISOU'II‘H NORWALK. Milford A. Girlie. Manager. TELEPHONE CALL. 1!" lllllll ll. llll illlll Pluuibiiiil. Steam. Hot Water and Gas Fillies. TIN MIND it!!!” "fall WORK. boil. slim "Alia new» avatar. court! WALK; ‘i purine-e of aiding Filipinos in their rel ' , Wflflmrflflflwfl (”if .91 ted Stetes iii the Phil ppine's. illld '2‘ that they, are practically making non! a base at supplies for the insur- Objection will be based on the Broiled of a violation of the laws of neutrality. Great Brltaiu is expected to promptly (:0ng with the request. in the same on hection, it is said that Lopez. the reprpsentative cf Agoncilio. ‘ who recently chills to the United States from Europe. will be closely watched and if excuse be found by reav son of his conduct he will not be per- mitted to remain within in the borders of the United States. The suppression of the junta at Hong Kong is in accord with the policy new to5 be pursued with respect to the in- surrection in the Philippines. With the return to Manila of the troops sent to China. General MacAr~ thur will be able to inaugurate a vigor- ous campaign. RAGE RlOT AVERTED. Excitement Over Threatened Conflict Between Whites and Negroes. WASHINGTON. Pa. November 8” After a night of excltement over a threatened conflict between negroes and whites. quiet prevails this morib ing, and through the prompt action of the town authorities. aided by the members of Company ll, Tenth Penn sylvania Volunteers. a rec-e riot was averted. The trouble started on Tues day night. over the election. and the fighting was kept up for a large part of the night. and all of yesterday. There were numerous encounters be- tween the negroes and whites. and sev cral persons were seriously hurt. Fear ing a serious outbreak. a large number of extra policemen were sworn in. and these with squads of the Tenth Regi- ment. patrolled the streets until day light. A dozen arrests were made. and warrants are out for many more. This morning the excitement has died down, and unless there are more as- saults. no further trouble is apprehend ed. The outbreak. it is said, was in stlgated b'y negroes recently brought from the south. by contracting firms. ocu— GERRY ‘HAS RESIGNED. Head of the Society forIPreventlon of Cruelty to Children. NEW YORK. November 8——'l‘lie World says today: Elbridge '1‘. Gerry. founder of the Society for the Preven- pnst twenty-one years at its head, has resigned. Vernon M. Davis. former assistant district attorney, has been named by the board of directors of the society as Mr. Gerry’s successor. Mr. Gerry rc- slgned because of the hard work in- voived in the presidency. He had to devote all of his attention to it and in so doing llilil to neglect his personal af- fairs. Mr. Davis said that he did not know whether he would accept the po- sition or not.’ Short- ea Trips of two to live days' dun;- tlon, are oifered by the OLD DOMINION LINE NORFOLK. VA. OLD POINT COMFORT. VA. RICHMOND. VA. WASHINGTON, D. C. from Pier 26 North River. Beach atr‘ect, New York. Tickets. including meals and state room accommodations, 818.00 and up wards: For full information apply to OLD llOllllOI 878“me 00. 91 such Street, New York. N. v. foot of . H. B. WALKER. 'rrauic Manager. ' JI. IJ. BROWN. Gen. Pass. Agent. Easy as a Hammock. Some of the luxurious .EASY CHAIRS we rccciv- cd last week are as comfort- able as a hammock. One rcall doesn't know how real ul and soutlilng they are until he tries one. A liun- drcd pretty designs. Geod housekeepers will move these chairs quickly at the prices—from $1.98 to $I§th on can enjoy your leisure hours with such chairs as these. lulu ii. lieu of Cruelty to Children and for the ~ Steamers sail daily except Sunday Every day in the ms “at Irilililcni 5 of South Norwalk is telling a friend or neighbors about experiences with Dean's Kidney Pills. No inch empha: tic endorsement was ever given for any modern medicine. Read what this , O citizen says; A. M.——12:08x. 'azoax, 8:02 0: 00:. 9i 3 l Mrs. C.‘ Gunung. living on Bill lllmx'1~13,o5 " I l , 5 ‘v street. as s: “i ii i 3 03': 3- 3°! 4 ‘ V Y am we up nyears 6:.00! 002.7338 and like a great many old people i had trouble with my kidneys for a long time. causing distressing back ache. i could find nothing to give me any relief and i fancied that Dean’s Kidney Pills might help me. even if they didn't euro. 1 went to Plalsted's drug store and got a supply. 1 was not disappointed. Dean's Kidney Pills dis- posed of the last attack. The back- ache and suffering were a thing of the past." Price 60 cents a box. Foster-Mil born 00.. Buffalo. N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Donn's——and take no substitute. 6:26. 7303. 9:051. 311“ 11:13' " Bridgeport. in addition to j . m., 2.5:“ :,04 87: 28.. NDAYI. A. 31.:-—1 llIx. 1: 80!.I 11: I’08:. P.M.-7: 16. so TH NORWALK 'ro til Y $UM-i—b35.9:,915:589§ lift r. ind—7120, i: 25, as" A. M”~6:.00 r: 25.9: 99 P. M.—~f: 20'. 5: so. that. Sunday trains to Dollar! in. 7: 25p . a.m..il:10a‘nd9: its: All I lndlcltll m Time Has Come to pack away Summer Goods. We have just the thing—earl O Chiffonier. from $4. 50 up. We have the largest and best assortment of Couches we eve": carried, from $6.00 up. ‘ . 5 5 Our Dining Tables are the best make and prices very WI $4. on up. A big line at Bedroom Suits. We have a few left at $15.oo-three pieces. FANCY TABLES, ROCKERS. AND CHAIRS. LATEST STYLE AND VERY LOW IN PRICE. Our Hall Racks are the latest patterns, quartered oak. poll finish from $6.00 up '7 We can show a good line of all Brass Bedstea'ds; also Whit Enamel and Brass Trimmed. OPEN EVERY EVENING. RAYMOND 8v SON. Furniture Denise“ 46 and 49 MAIN STREET. NORWALK. com. 0 FRANCIS s so was some noawmi croisisus. We Have the Hat. N You Have the Head. Let Us Get Together. ’i'lic“Progressive Age,” is a soil icit liat, of very firm‘ body, rather broad, flat brim—brim has two rows of stitch- ing. no binding—attractive on account of its simplicity. C olors pearl or black. llic “Wellworth” is only in pearl. Soft hat. brim curl—l“ Cd and bound. Your selection for $2.00. The latest styles of (lCl'l))'S at UK: same cost. ‘98 Washington St. slum Nil W $Ll7.1i:,( 5- I.‘ w...;.mmm‘ was» THE NEW STORE Mahacbemo Block. These are nicely made-17mm coloredwicgiilar 01.26 maybe; tier-the reduction made to bill " , the ladies of tho Norwailis l" store to become Acquainted with" wears. Voiy willing do we no lttl-Wo consider being introilu “ you more than worth it. Milline‘ry Is an important put our business. Mrs. Simmons is it till nciy designer—~having a aired ' mi. from London. England. avert! Furs rcmodelodn-«most re charges. Do this mysolfi l trade. ' A Rap 3‘ 7 Ian 11 91 Wrappers. 79¢
Norwalk Chronicler