" "all a
5 nature In Bridlenort. and
, in that place. ,
"es Honiehcan. of [Betta place.
0.
Will
If the lungs. .
‘ m summon
m’ a week’s
._ odi'w‘ith ty~
er. ‘ ‘
. Missed fpmiiy. of East Nor-
. _ Mile ‘tor‘more into the housewo-
tly occupied by Alfred Tocey.‘
Woodaide avenue. Weatport. .
. A special meeting of the East Nor-
lk Fire Department will be held to-
o‘rrow night to arrange for attending
Dridgeportwnexthionday.
12- no .
, flit "smith-Then.“
sells the paint that wears twice as
‘ as lead and oil—Devon lead and
inc. ground by machinery.
, SILVERMINE.
Miss Ethel Ward'well is visiting
riends in. Wilton. . .
. Mrs. Mary A. Hyatt is vi
' tivou In New York.
‘Mrs. Hannah Guthrie is visiting
,_ friends in Brooklyn. New York.
The members of Friendly Greeting
Division will hold a cox social at their.
, tall. Tuesday evening, November 24.
- Mrs. Mary Ferguson. who has been
_ visiting-her daughter. Mrs. Frank But~
tery. has returned to her home at
1-0ross‘Rlver. New York.
sting rcla~
. AMI-m -
food than and groceries.
‘ mat-105150.
Chaser of Joel; Brundane.
_,i
splines
BRIDGEPORT.
We've elected the ticket which
our own best judgment tells us is
right.
Now once more we settle down
. to business again. and with
Thanksgiving Day not far distant
we have a display of Snow Flake
Damask to tell you about. which
should interest you at this time.
above all others.
As every good house wife takes
pride in her table Coverings on
'l‘hanksgiving i)ay———at the home
coming of all the relatives.
They are a luxury. these pure
‘ linens of ours and one you can all
. afiord to buy, because of their
small cos‘t.
72 inch bleached damask, 50. 59,
(x), 75 and $1 yard.
'54 inch bleached damask, 25c.
‘ and 50c. yard.
la; ‘ 54 inch cream damask. 50c... 59c.
‘ 75c. and$1 yard.
Lunch cloths. $1.25. $1.50 and $3
each.
' Lunch acts. beautiful Ilorai dc-
sigus and artistic figures. Prices
$2.25. $2. 50. $4. 50. $5.
5—8 napkins, $1.50. $1.75, $2.00,
$2.50 and $3.00 dozen.
Fringed doylics. soc... (too. 75c.
and $1.00 dozen.
I’ringctl tray cloths. 10c. each.
l-lemstitchcd tra‘y cloths. white
,Iiucn figures to match cloths. 250.
32c. 50c. and 75c. each.
We are having a sale of cut
. work scnris and tidics. very desir-
able for table. coverings, side
board pieces and to dress the room
for the 'l‘hanksgiviug Feast.
' Cut work squares. 10c.. 12%,c.
,“and 15c. each.
(Jul work scnris. 50c. 59c, (iota.
75c.. $1.00 and $1.25 each.
Cut work l’iliow sliams. $1.25.
. $1.50. $2.00. $2.50. $2.75 pair.
onnly ill of typhoid fever. and >
Mr. Henry is to open a shop. .
.-. Contain "Theron Gm Lockwood... of
Main street. has received a new main-
ulll for his boat. from New Haven. . ,
Martin Knowlton. of this place. and
Miss Julie Wood. of Noroton. are to be
articulations last. or ‘the‘ present“ week. . .
.. . award . tlnbohasheeu-Vlritins
'liigiet‘iil’sin, gt“ 1 Grant liabkett,of my
inwwz.ll¢rfivia, want to Bridgeport yes-
- er er. .. , ,
‘T 9 members of Rislnl; Star Divi-
sion; sons of.'rempernnce.«w,ill hold 'a
musical and literary entertainment in
Gulder’s Hall. Saturday niaht.
The Ladies' Aid Societyof the Math-
odist Episcopal Church held 1a supper.
last night at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. C. Hidedfrey. of Mnlnstrcetu . ’
. .Mrs. Jennie Sharer and Mrs. How-
‘n’rd Every. of Maple avenue.
have
been in Brooklyn. attending the wed-
ding of Miss Edna Dare to Charles Por—
ter.
J. Sherman Hoyt has sent word to
the Mortar Club that he will notify
them what evening he wants them to
coins 'to‘his place to celebrate the elec-
tion of McKinley and Roosevelt.
A birthday party was tendered to
Mrs. Richard Seymour at her home in
Lincoln avenue. Monday evening. A
very enjoyable time was had by all
prehent. Mrs. Seymour received a
number of handsome presents. ' ‘
Captain Charles T. Lowndes removed
the other side of the river. yesterday,
for the winter. The naphtha launch
Hannah A. Sillshee will be taken to
New York for the winter in a few (lave.
Trinity lake. yesterday. to spend the
day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seofleld.
Mrs. Hart. Mrs. Stevens‘s mother. re-
turned with the party to this place 1or
a visit with Mrs. Stevens.
A charge from the Buttery Club mor-
tar, early yesterday morning. broke a
number of wires near the residence of
Captain W. 1. Stevens. Among those
broken was the telephone wire. The
service was out of condition in the vil-
lage a few hours yesterday as the re-
suit.
name-min) monarch.
Elder 0. D. Woodruff. of Soothing-
ton. is expected to preach at the Home
Chapel. tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Annie Lockwood. of Lent!
Ridge. spent three days the past. week
with her sister. Mrs. Maggie Atfield
at Noroton.
The members of the Methodist
Church held a rummage sale. at the
home of Mrs. Henry Whitney. in Main
street. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Willson. Clar-
ence E. Crofoot and Eben Owens. of
Dorian. are. attending a district convenv
mm of the Epworth Leagues. in Mam-
sroneck.
Charles Johnson. of Noroton
Heights. entertained friends at a can
dy party. last night. About twenty
people were in attendance. and had a
very pleasant time.
WESTPOR T.
lTlhe little schooner Henrietta reach-
ed here Saturday with brick i’or Sange-
tuck. She went away Tuesday with a
cargo of cord wood for New York.
The Westport Club kept open house.
Tuesday evening at its rooms in Hurl-
butt block. Election returns were re-
ceived by wire‘ from South Norwalk.
They “braced up" with coffee and
sandwiches.
The Westport Drum and Bugle Corps
has been organized with twelve mem-
bers. There will be eight snares. one
bass drum and three flies. The leader
is Herbert B. Nash. who. as a snare
drummer. has no equal here. and Her-
bert O. Benedict is the business
manager. They have taken the
first steps to obtain unb
forms. and hope to be able to respond
to all calls from either party when an»
monument-1m
GOLD
j MEU‘AL
" FLOUR
' Are you?
"cinemas? -
"WWII-
OI’" “or
.1. a..-“ “a-..
. .Mru‘. Pinkhsm
. to mothers“ of large families in
his float from his deck and took 1t to»
Mrs. W. 1. Stevens. Miss Line Stev- .
. one and Mrs. L. E. Raymond drove to
an" e
makes a special appeal
’ one
work} is never done. and man of
whom suffer. and suffer for lac of
intelligent aid. - .
To‘ women. up droid. ri ‘
Mr ' Pi y
advi
‘ :zi‘ - es.
5 . it: linsbe
s "it wdrrlipfrom ”Mrs.
the first approach of
Pinkhsm. at
.
l
"K. .'
Mu. Dania Banuvlpnl.
weakness. may fill your future years
with healthy joy.
“When 1 began to take Lydia 1c.
Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound [was
not able to do m housework. I out
fared terriblyot time of menstruation.
Several doctors told me the could do
nothing for me. Thanks to rs. Pink-
ham’s advice and medicine I am now
well. and can do the work for eight in
the family.
"I Would ~ recommend Lydia E.
Pln‘kham's Keyetable Compound to all
. mothers wit, Jorge faml ios."-—-Mflu.
Canals: Bnunvmn. Ludington. Mich.
Wm
other campaign opens. The names 01
the corps are Herbert H. Nash. Ed
Ward C. White. Thomas Cleary. Her
bert 0. Benedict. William C. Thomas
Thomas Derinthal. Edward D. Walsh.
William H. Nash. Frederick C. Pen
oyer. Judson F. Watts. James Keyser.
William C. Baker. .
NE W CANIMN.
Mrs. O. P. Downs la visiting with rel
atlves in Milford for several weeks.
John Bird is visiting for a week or so
in Chappnqua. N. Y., for the benefit 01
his health.
George Simon has left the employ oi
his brother. Frank. dealer in vegetables
and sea food.
Dr. McLone and family have return
ed to their home in New York. artei
spending a delightful summer here.
A large number attended the funeral
of Miss Mary Cahill. She died of heart
trouble. very suddenly. Saturday eve
ning. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme-
tery.
A crowd of boys marched around the
street. Tuesday evening. after it had
become know that McKinley was elect
ed. touting horns and making bonfires.
here and there.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Light and Mr. and
Mrs. M. Coleman spent Sunday in
Bridgeport. with Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Light. They also called on Rev. ’1'. J
Kelly. formerly of this place.
The case of John Brown and my
son George. for assaulting Hezekiah
Wood and family. last week. came up
before Justice Nichols. Saturday. and
was postponed, until November 17.
Mrs. Saunders was given a surprise
in honor of her birthday. at her home
over C. H. Falrty's store, Monday eve
pins. by a large delegation of her
friends. A very enjoyable evening was
spent by all.
What came near resulting in u very
bad fire started at Bartow’s bakery.
Sunday evening. by the timber over the
large oven igniting. Only for the
timely arrival of Night Watchman
John B. Weed. there might have been
another story told. The oven has since
then been about half torn up and re-
built and strengthened by Contractor
L. S. Knapp.
Another pool-room will be started in
the vacant room on the worn side of
Frank Stevonn‘s livery oflico. The table
Is now placed in position. and every.
thing is nearly in readiness for the
opening. This is the second ponlvroom
to start within a short time and prob-
ably more will follow. us there Is a de-
mand for them at present from young
“sports" who new just become inter-
ested in the game.
Tuesday's election In New Cannon
was a quiet one. with the exception of
the fight betwoen‘ the Republican and
Democratic nominees for judge of pro-
hate. it could be plainly seen shortly
after the polls opened that n determitr
ed effort was being made by the Demo-
crats to elect Henry W. Gregory for
probate judge. and the Republicans
tried hard to offset this by netting out
every possible vote for their man. but
they could not overcome the former.
who won out by a majority of three
ever llnributt. Aside from this «ivory-
thing was as quiet as could ha. 1)! the
707 voters in town. the voted. There
were 282 straight Republican tickets'
(last. and 178 Democratic. three Social
Labor and two Prohibition.
ARRESTED FOR ARSON.
Madison Man Accused of Getting Fire
To a lam.
MADISON. November 8~~~Depnty
Sheriff Naeley this morning arrested
Fred Willard. aged twonty-two. on uns-
pinion of having set fire to n burn on
the farm of Ericauon Bushnell. the
well-known singer. last night. No mo.
live for Willard's allegednet In known.
He In said to have made conflicting
, statements regarding his knowledge of
the tire.
VICTORY TURNED TO DEFEAT.
ST. LOUIS. lilo" November iin. A.
Rodenburg. Republican. who was at
first reported elected to Congress in the
21st. llllnoia district. has been. accord-
ing to the lute'sl. returns. defented by
his Democratic opponent. Fred Kern.
‘neve
.lor..2 up. 1 to go.
“able is not in the parlor but in the
.* .ih‘
rill attract} .
. 31'. The l, V
. IV. by red} outed
indulging in. i
l ' ‘ ‘
the club championship ‘
a Tuesday. there was .
hship, was won by
of ejorWeeilui-ng,
era of the country, had
.k. h n able to :land Ilhfls‘
champ hi Seely lilayed a steady’
game Them, . lie was matched
against Wyatt Taylor. another young
platter. in the finals. At thirteenholes .
Toy or was up. butnlhe “schoolboy"
took the next four,th and the match
by two up. . . U,
Following is a sum luv of the day's
piay:
Championship—First round: W
Taylor beat 8. B. Brown. .lr.. 2 up. i .
to so: W. L. Baldwin beat H. E
Dewinu. 8 unite sol A. S. Pitt beat
J.,'l‘. Williams. .l.r.. 2 up; C. H. 89er
best George iii. Becker. 6 up. ii to go.
: George Hacker was the holder of
the championship. hence Seely's vic.
lory over him in thlhayound-makes the
lstter's final. victory all the more do .
cisivo. “
Semi-unaIs—~W. Taylor bent w. l..‘
Baldwin. 3 up. i to go; C. H. Seely
boat A. S. Pitt. 3 up. 1 to 1:0.
Finale—«C. H. Seely beat Wyatt Tay-
For the consolation cup:
First round—~19. Hecker beat H. H.
Sesly by default: W. Coilender boat
Schuyler Merritt 1 up In 19 holes: W.
1). Phillips beat 1.. Ciseo Smith. 3 uni
2 to play: H. L. Williams beat M. R
Pitt. 2 no, 1 to go.
Semi-finnls——Fred Heeker bent W.
Collender. 7 up. 6 to so: if. L. Wil-
liams beat W. D. Phillips, Ii 11p. 4 to
go.
Finnis~Fred Hooker bent H. L. Wil«
linme. 2 no. This match was interest-
ing in the extreme. It was decided by
the last two holes. .
The H. E. Dewing cup was won by
H.81H. 80er with a score of ins—~24
The elegance that is most enjoy-
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.
GLAPHAM & BUTLER.
50 South Main street. South Norwalk
GLOYEHHW
THE PLACE.
Put
You r
Foot .
In It.
Many men are wearingr
the ELITE SHOE at
a 3.50
i
in preference to $5.00 i
: footwear. Speaks well ’
l of the ELITE. does‘nt l
!
1
l
l
l
1 ll ? l
i We sell shoes that are
3 shoes here. everywhere
and alwavs.
"wean saoas
‘; 'THAT r17."
To. Suit Everybody.
We have them coming by
the oar-load every
few days.
M, rmov.
by a majority of 287.
.4 an match lit medal ‘
. y. a young mun who.‘ ‘ i
”h nd‘ “classed‘umonu” "
m. . ,.
f It is n curiouu‘ facilithat‘ the human
body throws off each day more“ thanglt
receives throu h food, air and water, had .
would gradual y waste away were it not
for a force gciicrallt'tlerlTAlJTY. V4-
'1'M.11‘v supplies the l‘ifc‘, is the force that
.kecpsouc nilve.t We; could not even
breathe if it were not for vitality. . The
bed mustbc kept in a‘coudltion so that
crated. . .
What medicine can be “more active lll
bringing about a healthy condition of
muscle, nerve and ‘mind.thuu Slur-11's
Cassy Mounrun Runny/tron, made
in Vermont, Nature's Remedy, made
of pure, wholesome herbs, redolent at i 111-
grnot woods. bracing air. and green hills.
This is a medicine that gives S'i‘kENti’l‘Ii-v-v
yes. gives it, and keeps it. if you are
weak, run down. nervuun. can’t sleep,
ambition all gone, by this lioor
liultnnn. You won’t be sorry.
" l have to any to you that this spring I
have been uli‘llcted wit dcbilny which weak»
cncd me so that l have been unable to go up-
s1uirs without the most extreme exhaustion
and palpltntlon of the heart. Nothing would
hei me until] began using your cnovator.
an ithas done me a world of . cod. 1 sleep
good nights. and have a {In appetite and
feel stronger. All had feel has have left me.
iindl feel right dining and well. Your Ron.
orator is all that n is ndvcruscd to bc.and I
am thankful it wasrccommended to me. It. is
a great medicine."
Mus. ANNA Wono. Nurse
no; Edgcwocd Avenue. New aveu.
Not What You Eat!
What You Digest!
Makes You Strong!
Here's Digestible Goods—Di-
gestible prices:
Gold Medal Flour. 60c. bag.
Very Best Elgin Creamery
. bury Store. at pricesthat must ‘
the Capron Store opposite. Imust sell the stock of Shall
‘ ing the room to lkecpthcm in my ownsterc. , ,
. ‘Mcn's $3.50 Welt Russet and Button Shoes.
Men’s $3.00 Was" Calf and Box Calf Lace Shoes,
Men's $3. 50 \lici Kid. Hand Sewed Lace Shoes. .
Men's $2.50 Double Sole ‘Culf «and Box CalfShoes,
.Men’s $3.00 Patent Leather, Bull Dog Lace Shoes,
Men’s $2.00 Calf. Plain and Th) Shoes.
Youths" $1.25 Satin Calf. Medium Sole Slices, V5
the argestamountoivltalhy wilibelgcu- Ladics‘ Pine lx’id. Welt $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes,
Ladies' Heavy. Fall, Hand Scwcd $3.00 Shoes. ' .
Ladics’ $2.00 Lip—to-Datc Fine Kid Shoes. ‘ - y
MISSES’ AND CHILDRENS’ SCHOOL SHOES MARK ,
I will ‘close outith at its .
kc them go. Havin
ma
. Here are some of the Bargains I will offer: 3"-
in
f
lioys' $1.50 (fall and Top Sole Shoes. 98c. and
‘7’" l‘ ..
"la
Little Man's $1.00 Shoes, Spring llecl.
I
t
. DOWN IN puree.
Trunks and Bags to be sold at Reduced Prices.
ntsru's 5110: swans.
8| Washington Street. South Norwa‘lk,"Cou
2215-". ”m...
WE BELIEVE " IT
Would be to your advantage to buy your odaliihergi‘fo
the coming season. and if you do. you will.bccome o"
permanent customer. We "can refer you to custonie
who have bought coal here exclusively for more than
quarter of a century, as to the uniformly good qua!
of the coal we sell. We have never had a better 8th ‘
than at present. and are confident of our ability ‘1 to
please ycu. Leave us your order and you'll b so I
of comfort when winter comes. ML Em ,
S,
JOHN H. FERRI
ill: Mr; 121 pl
18c.
A. STULL
24 Cottage Ave.
With
Taper-..
Although we are hav-
ing a very busy season.
we have not allowed
our stock to run down.
and can ofier as good
vanetv as earher.
-Will do your work
when wanted.
{/2 lb. can London Cocoa.
Ill FIRST AVENUE.
East Norwaik.
Tel. l35-2.
TO ORDER.
Plumbingaud T inning.
Steam and Gas Fitting '
STAMFORD muons
110m Nash,
Con. N oars Mam
. AND Wear .Srunn'r.
ll ' Cure
. .
Digests what you eat.
Itnrtiflciaily digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon-
struotln the exhausted digestive or-
gans. It stbelateatdiacovereddlgecta
not and tonic. No other preparation
cttn a preach it in efficiency. It. in-
stant y relieves and permanently cures
R a pain. Indigestion. Heartburn.
iii uionce, Sour Stomach, Nausea.
Sick Headachefleotralgladirampe and
all other rsaultsof imperfectdigostion.
’ . ind! timer
mnunummwn m...
Mound IN I. c. DOII'I'T O 00.. Chicago.
Butter, 23c. lb.
New. Fat Mackerel. 5c. each. . _
Fresh Soda Biscuits. 5c. lb.
Pure Lard, 10c. lb.
5 lb. Box Pearl Hominy. I 5c.
55' Sorbets. 3
PRCMT’TATTENTION
OUR
Oil Enters l
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.
No Smell.
l
i
l
i
il
l
we“
to most people. whatever their ngdg',‘
sex or "previous condition of survi-t
tnde." is a box of delicious, wolE ‘
assorted confections. Their arranges
meni pleases the palate and their pried
pleases the pocketbook. , Several
N D senses satisfied at small cost. Havel *
0 anger. a box? "'9’; p
G. GHIOTTO, .
ONE A QUICK’ CHEAP 53 WALL STREET, NOR‘WALK.‘ i'
lumsloiifldikins
8. low,
ill Washington Street.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Telephone 43-6.
scum NOR wank _
511 vmas BANK. "
Open daily. except Saturday. ‘ nous
II a. m. to 12 m., and from 1 toll fi.‘
Saturday. 9 a. m. to 12 m., and on new
day evening from 7 to 8. ’ ' . «a
”If!
Interest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SOLMANS. Frost.
JOHN H. FIRRIB. Vice-Prefix
GEO. F. BEARBE. 596. and Trees;
«Mmomouwooo» ‘ Q
11141.7 ' nun STAFFORD’S. _ ‘
Plumbing and Steam Hoar- ‘ CARTER’S ' ".
Ina. , p} .
Hot Water Heating. 3 ,‘SANFORD 5'
Hal Mr Hoaflng. l ' ARNOLD'S.
s'rovns'iihn ii‘mons.
spun AND rm noormo.
Gas and Steam Fitting.
flan Fixtures. Metal Ceiling,
lie Small Bottle.
l
I
l
l
l
on
the Jones 8 Iletchldss Company
an. P. nuts.
17 WALL srnnn'r. NORWALK.
li()()i( 513:1..LER,
The Mission
of Paint
S’l‘A’l‘lUNER and
is to preserve as well an beauti-
fy. You can‘t afford to let. your»:
house go shabby. it means do;
csyod Weather boards. broken
mouldings. work for the carbon ENGRAVER, l’
ter. Suva money by painting . ‘
now. (live me an opportunity to
sell you the best paint made.
The COLONIAL.
DECKER.
87 Washington so. So. Norwalk.
~41). w. anvMonn»
49 WALL ST..
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
' AND EMBALMER.
98 Washington aim-om Norwalk. iii-Id to m
Residence. O crescent Tel-rm. Oiliuos. 4313 Main Sire
door a o. scum. loath Now-fit
“was: r. .w . smut. ,
LTolcpheM at house. “-0. Imminent: on
Norwalk Chronicler