The East Norwallt' footbali‘tcam will
practice this afternoon.
Robert E. Morrison’ 3 condition is no
better. He is very low.
M
firs. Henry Seymour and niece. of
Maple .avenue. Went to Stratford. this
n‘Iornin‘g to spend the day with rela-
tvee
There Is little or no work as yet in
the oyster busines “A Some of the hands
on the oyster at more are becoming
discouraged.
. .,. ' It.
The’Junlor Praying Band of the East
Avenue Methodist Church. will meet
this evening. at the residence of How-
ard Benedict.
Mrs. Susan Green. of Wilton. is the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. II. I. Ben-
nett. in Riverside avenue. She will re-
main a- couple of weeks.
William Brown substituted for Her-
man Maimo, in the letters cafe, yes—
" tel-gay; while the roprletor attended
the International ’y cht, race.
.There were fully 1.000 people on the
lists of Norwalk harbor,~yesterday, af-
ter escallops. E. S. H’uated claims that
there nev‘dr was a better year for them.
It is thought th painters will begin
work as.- 'the ext II ‘of the house he-
longing to Theodore Olsen. at the cor-
ner of Van Zandt avenue and Fort
Point street, next week.
Hiram Brundage Is ill at his home in
Warren street. He was taken ill yes~
terday morning. while on his way to
work, and had to be carried to his
home. John B. Jackson and {George
Van Kuren were the good Samaritans.
”——
Mrs Rommelman, who resided over
Marvin's store. in First avenue. and
was employed In the Graham-Ernst ci-
gar factory. and want on strike with
the other strikers has secured employ»
also In a c tear. factory at Eightieth
.ati:eet Apd‘the ill vars: Ntw Your.
She will Moverher cots there.“ ‘ '
‘ WM
The hvadfes' Aid duty of ftir'eilnast
Avenue Methodist harsh. will hold a
a.‘ In the church.
for the purposes“ ls‘pnalng of some
workdm‘wlwg bade? d’l‘tlberd'
’ I e ‘ou an an e -
mill he very bhiy‘durlog flab whiter
~ melons a . Mi 1 .
, nfi—c—u-
The East Nomaik Tiger football
team. of which Daniel Keogh is man/aw
ger. has offered to play Brown's Busi-
ness College team for 860 it to said
that the college boys will not accept.
The names of the players and positions
are: Hale center; Wicks and Wake-
man. guards: Carr and Perry. tackles:
Ca’ney and See. ends; Daniel Keogh.
right half: Thomas Keogh, reft half;
William Wicke. full back. and Ralph
Bennett, quarter back. It is a well~or~
ganined team. and before the football
season is over. it promises to make a
record for itself. ‘ .
‘q—«I—fl-Ir
The Star football team. of East Nor-
walk. will play the Orient Athletic Club
team on the Baxter Grounds. beginning
at 1 o'clock. Saturday afternoon. so as
to be through when the game between
Brown a Business College and Ballard
Machine Works teams go on the field
at 3. for a game. The boys would like
to play any team where the players
range from fourteen to sixteen years.
years. The me bars of the Star. team
and their posit as are: Fred Robert-
sou, center; Spartan St John‘.‘ right
guard; li‘ranh Wwood. left guard and
manager: Frank Keane. right tackle:
Elmer Benedict. disifto Image; D‘s:
. Emu find 2 ll 0 n I. 9
’ end; A133“ St. John. left half: Harry
.94.
Keogh. right all: Ed Kelli)“. full
back and Johnson. quarter ouch.
fl» it ” ..
” adwarroir.
William Ambier is attending a busi-
ness college In" South Norwalk.
Mrs. Frank Rollins of Forty second
street. has gone into the canvassing
business. 4'
W
George Everett has made some in.
provementa drouud his residence In
Crockett their“. ‘ '
”ode—~—
A large carbon! all Is being dis-
charged at Wilson Point for the Stan-
, dam. Oil Company.
; . 74' ’mm: mm
Maia machinist:
“Ilia- Nail“- massif. of Omenwmi
l . mother. lira.
we
n will hold its
.‘It ‘ ,
snowy!"
fro New “or aeveralmoaths m
mthebshedtdtbla health-finite
well ”it time 313.
a. In Its hall ugfiW‘”
Bylvanas mm who was here
The Ladies’ Aid Society
teruoon in the chapel. and that of the
Baptist Church will meet this after-
noon at the home of Mrs. B. A. Grifdb
fie
Mfu
Qualities having charge of the
filing fund report that the pa-
oi Ir‘of ayton and viola-
e gouty
.lIIIdth gnu hand at the, -‘
é hope to raise
lanes in a few aye so that too
gun my be mount this
possible. and everything may be paid
for whenfthe work is completed. The
cash gifts received are as follows: B.
r DeKlyn. 325; Joh'n‘ Sherman Hoyt.
616; Mrs. Harry Pepper :10; Mrs. A.
D. 66; Postmaster George W.
Bryan.”66: Frank H. Baxter $5; How
ard Bell. 82. 60; John Sammie. 62; Con
stable E. J. Ladrlgan. John Falter and
Mr. Wallace: 31 each; George Whelp-
ley, fifty cents; William Young. fifty
cents; Mr. Lassen. thirty cents;
George I). Everett. twentyflve cents;
Oliver Cook. twenty-live cents. The
various entertainments given by the
committees» have also netted consld
arable revenue: and many dimes and
nickles have been placed in the box.
A chowder supper and dance will be
given in Golden Ball on Saturday
flight. and a large attendance is hoped
or.
DIIRIEN AND NOROTON.
Miss Mamie Carr. of Bridgeport, is
the guest of friends at Noroton
Heights.
W
The prhyer meeting topic at the
Methodist Church tonight will be the
fourth chapter of First Peter.
Rev. Joseph L. Guernsey. pastor of
the Darlen Methodist Church. was In
South Norwalk. yesterday afternoon.
On Sunday evening next. the Rev.
Mr. Guernseyu of the Methodist
Church. will preach on "Liquor Drink
: lhg and the Liquor Traffic.”
"‘“Thc young people of the Methodist
Church have changed their prayer
meeting from Friday to Tuesday even
log. at 7:30 o'clock.
Fred Tooker went after caoallops
yesterday and when he returned he
had three bushels and a half. The
quality is good and there are large
quantities of them.
Stephan Hoyt went after eacaliope
yesterday and returned with a bushel.
Several of the young men are going to
day: They‘ claim that there are more
this year than ever before. and that
there- is no fronbie‘ in getting them.
The walks around the drug store of
Robert A MdDoIial d babe been repair.
so and a to dreading of very fine
brushedtou stun laidi it" sake. an ideal
walk.” and the? good appearance of the
plate has bubn added to Mgreatly
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gallagher. of
New York. who have, been stopping
here during the latter part of the sum-
mer. returned to their home yester-
day. It is expected that they will re
turn next spring and purchase a cot
tage.
Next Sunday morning the Metho-
dists will observe an Church Rally Dav.
A full attendance of the members is
requested. A special sermon will be
delivered by the pastor. and plans for
more aggressive spiritual work will
be unfolded.
invitations are out announcing the
wedding of Miss Meta Blrchard. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Birchard.
to Charles Whittemore. son of Mrs. H.
E. Whittemore. both of Dorian. to take
place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Blrchard, in Main street. Thursday
evening. October 10. at 7:30‘o'clock.
Rev. J. W. Davis. pastor of the Advent
Christian Church in East Norwalk.
will have charge of the wedding. He
. will he assisted by a clergyman from
the west. A reception will be'held'af-
fer the ceremony. Miss Birchard is
one or the Birchard Sisters. the well-
known vocalists. She do very popular
In nation and vicinity. as is also Mr.
Whittemorp.
. dflh
. Tbsp ts of a free library in
Darn fire very bright. One promi-
nen men or the town has agreed to
donate 'I600 and there are other-.30
it III we: who will contribute when
the time comes. Next month there
will be a ‘lerary Party" for the bane-
fit of the new building fund.‘and It Is
to be hoped that the affair will meet
with the success It deserves. There
will be a musical p of noterand
an artist from Newark will be pm
sent to man. The “new Associaa
tion held a meeting Monday night and
talked over this manta. Th'd mem—
bers assembled at the residence of A.
S. Bibbins. From theloutiook‘ at
out it Is not thought that it will take
ngfor aumcieat money to be raised
.lAt ”I.
it Ill!
that all
why“ will tahe along at. least
as. If thistle Who. ”who“
stay.
r
if“.
of
Methodist Church. will meet this ‘3; .
mattibuting to "
month. if .
o“ Hospital.
“i stood
Wood soil A
Bennett visited Bridgepor . '
nesday.
mat School. at New Raven. n a
day at home. : f f spa tSu
W
"glam; “331% John Fairchlld
if a or e new Con e-
'gational Church? if
George Kearns has return d to
Bridgeport to work in the Yes Writ
lag Machine factory. .
p—p
town last weék. looking for a place to:
locate a barber shop.
W
bert & Bennett Manufacturing Com
pany. was in town last week
Wm
Aaron Fiilow died” Thursday morn-
ing The funeral was held at the
house Sunday. Interment at Bothel.
w-
DIVIOION OF AGROBTOLOGY.
m
Professor Lamsc'n enemas a Repbrf
of its Work Sines i805.
; WASHINGTON October R—A report
of the work of the division of the agron-
tology of the Department of Agricul-
ture since its organization in 1896, has
been submitted to Secretary Wilson. by
Prof F. L. Lamson Scribner. the gov-
ernment agrostologlat. The report says
that of the unoccupied public lands
about 366. 400 .000 acres are now regard-
ed as fit only for gracing purposes. and
In addition there are lft.300.000 acres of
forest land the greater
which is also used for ‘gra ng. As a
the department has been enabled to reh-
ommend to farmers and stock men
throughout the country. the forage
crops adapted to their conditions and
special requirements. and to carry on
plants likely to prove valuable In any
particular region. Within the United
States are grown, over 1.000 species of
grasses. and perhaps one hundred or
more other plants of sufficient forage
value to iustlfy their Investigation and
cultivation. Because they: are native.
says the report. they hm been too of-
ten aot only neglected. but abused. and
In some cases partially exterminated.
u—u—c-
VENICE TAKEN OFF [LIST
Port for Ember-keno".
WASHINGTON. October 2—~A report
to the Marine Hospital service an«
nounces that on September 3. a new
itaiian emigration law took effect. It
makes Naples. Genoa and Palermo the
only Italian ports from which emigra-
tion will be permitted. Venice being
taken off the list. Provision is made
for supervision of emigration.
The companies carrying emigration
are to be represented by at: known
as “vettore. who are responsible to
the Italian government for ihe'anforee-
meat of the regulations. “
Under the law. emigrants refused for
any malady. must he returned without
expense to the ita‘llan government or
to the place where they live: or. if for-
eign to Italy. to the frontier from which
they altered Italy for cmharkment.
The “vettere” are responsible to the
ltallan government for the safe trans.
port of emigrants to their destination.
and for the return of indigent Italians
by emigrant ships. which touch at ital-
ian ports after landing emigrants
abroad. - '
Impersonal: m coconuts.
Dr. Rivera and Brother Return to New
York After Serving Long Terms.
NEW YORK. October 2—Dr. Fran-
cesco Rivera and Joseph M. Rivera.
brothers. natives of Colombia. who ar-
rived in New“ fork yesterday. are ex
iies' from this been after having
served long term of mpi-isonm‘ent for
simply. as 'they claim. giving utter-
ance to edpressions favorable to the
evolutionists.“ They tell a story of
harsh treatnIent to which they were
subjected by the government authori-
ties. Francesco received his degree
as a physician at Columbia' University
in 1896 and Jose was graduated from
Steven-v Institute In 1880 as a mechan-
ical engineer '
After Wesson had .been Imprisoni ‘W my
ad fourteen months for expression of
”sympathy with the rebels and his bro-
ther. Beasts! Jose Pinto. governor of
(lunch. condemned them to the dim
scans of Carma. Fortunately for
them, Governor Lhrlos Alban. of Paul
ama. who in Ifr‘lend of their father.
intervened for them and secured their
parole on a sum of 080.000 being lie
waited in Canes as a guarantee that
they will not b0? Quite revolution.
SENATOR FAIggLL OPERATED,
0d ”mm
"no
In: ewes
r today it was "ported
F D. Smith. of Blast Norwalk. was in
E. P. Jones. salesman for the Gib ‘
ortion of ¢
result of the field work already done.
experiments which Introduce forage
Emigrants Must Of.“ home Other ‘:
. flouth' Norwal
CHICAGO. October f—lormer Unit. \
mu
Farrel . mwcekgstmdlconthodow tron?
cooper-ooh at St. offal ' ‘
Miss Fannie Perry. of the Slate Noro’ ,: "
?le Tasha acres. 7
H
swan. Items of interns: from The
‘ American Hatter.
John C Wilson a Company
Irate this month the Opiumbls a new
lllpa
soft hat on the Panama order. The
dimensions are 6942255. 633“ and ox
2%. The brl to one line has been
made one- half of an inch mailer in
order to modify its appbaranoe. to
meet the demands of some customers
who do not changer an extreme. The
brim is made bound or unbound. and
the but In made in Math ~25 two or
three ‘shadea'of rl. The Wilson
Derby is selling ttar than my other
of the, stiff hats shown by the firm.
Both the D'Orsay and a‘ round curl is
being made bathe Wilson“ in“ order to
meet the wishes of the tradefi .
The Volk “Bat Company has made
hot: soloag‘for a-la’rge‘number of the
leading batters of the country that it
is as easy as rolling off a log to: get
out catchy and taking 'atyles in stiff
hats. Many of these leaders originate
their own styles. A modldtiation of
all of them Into the Volk style always
makes a good safe selling h.st
One of the firms milking bodies in
the rough thtt has come to the front
is that of Roll. Wolfhou-
um :51' 00.. of Death Nbrwalk. Conn.
There must have been much merit in
their make of bodies to insure the suc
cesstherhave attained.
LAIT’TRIP 0" WHITE MOUNTAIN
. " ' EXPRIIU.
"Thematic fissure express. run-'
g between law Yuri city and the
.Whlto ”our sin Iflg
insofar I?” were
It: lltlt trip north
a missile i one down.
“or samba. the
home. When the
that?» womanly. that he an;
mend it;
Mo
a «bolls
53.39;
g“
,
3 ill
W their;
”3‘7
v
33 ”@md. ”it“. ‘
ins. Ask your dealer. or .
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR as Washington street. Math Nomlk.
WILLlAM M. IETTS. 16 Main street. Norwaik. .
FRENCH-SPEAKING coolsrlss.
m
Congress of New England and New >
York Opens In Springfield.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. October 2—-
The Congress of the French-speaking
societies of New England and New
York opened in this city yesterday
with pontlllcni mass in St. Joseph’s
c.hurch with Bishop Thomas in Beaven
as poutiilcsnt followed by a parade
through the principal streets by a do:-
en societies and about five hundred
delegates. The sessions of the con-
areas in city hall began at 10: 80
th’clock The opening address was de-
livered by Dr. Omar Lame. of Putnam.
Conn. Mayor William Harper gave an
address of welcofne and extended the
freedom of the city to the visitors.
The following officers weree acted:
Preslden Dr. Omen fame. of utnam.
Conn: vice president Dr A. D. David.
of Waterbury Conn: Dr'. J. I. Fortln.
of Watervllle. Me; Dr. M. J. Legre. of
Arctic Circle. R ..: E. J. Hague of
New York city Dr. 'A. W Petlt, of
Nashua. N. 11.; and George Leouwea,
of St. Albans. Vt: secretary. J. A.‘
Pavraau. of Worcester; assistant sec
retaries. or. G. T. Lamar‘che. of
Springfield, and Dr C. I... Lecialre of
Danieleou. Conn: treasurer. Pierre
Bohvoulolr. of llolyoke.
‘IDB'AOOO
and 5 M m
earthen-5
M as” be form an
unit‘s”; M “will ‘
lmwm. W
In. . ,
* ‘rf‘egl *{I M
"It 8mm a good business mm
uy '1th .
”‘1‘: Weapon. Ghoisenvlllé. v.1.
, who mites. "Your One Innate ,
Cure ect’satistactloa.
vblyitla‘thobeatma
: ally is? 0003113; colds. throat mead fang
bios.” OM00 Icon.
“Wm“, ml
In
mm
mm. “M
. Willi: "'0 have
aortas. one» g
‘ Peninsular Milk mu weight.
f “Cotter; “
.f has; 00‘ white: ,
‘ ~ to the fact that honest old line Life
“ii denounce many: an swam ll ‘ .
sumac can draw a cheek without , ,
o I, : ' '- . »
“a mumm'ui'hm .
. Our very best Creamery Butter #3“.le
fvameI-fdan .Mlik. as: Wolff?”
Good Maralcabo Coffee,
, 2 pkgs. Glape Nuts. 250-
j Pillsbury?- Oats, 9c pkg.
n 3 lb. can ‘Baketi Beans. 10c.
Milli Crackers,
Soda Crackers,
2 lbs. for i6e.
6c. lb
sruoL
Insurance is a line investment for you;
‘ also an absolute protection to those
dependent upon you? if you do not
understand this fully call at or write, to
the General Office of the’ Conn. 'Gen'l
Life ins. 06., United Bank Building
So. Nontalk, Goon.
FIELD! V
FRED. H.
: GENERAL sonar.
plummet4r
”CURES. .
My
v
HOLDBY
Art oauocisrs.
‘ BETWEEN
new rear:
Ivos’ MILK Alva
scare you venue
Seanicrs Eagle and City of Nor-
walk leave New Yerk'.“ Pier 23
East River; Backlash street. 3 p
Ill. Norwalk and South Norwalk
during the night.
00 A L
$5 7 5961‘ for]
% ‘bnmvaaap IN your: his; ;
vino—5...
.9,
, We handle only one grade of Coal.
and that is the MIST.
Place your orders now. and take ad-
vantage of price quoted above.
Best in quality. cleanly screened.
competent drivers. prompt delivery.
No matter what your experience has .
been in the past. give us your order.
and we will please you.
hing lockout lb.
successors m rl.: gaunt
H.
can Yard ‘and one-imm- strut
Brn'hcl’l Oflcoeomi'liWIihlngton am
this streets. South Norwnlk. Conn.
‘ 1 Telephone (".le flit.
h . ‘ ‘ I" ‘ u ‘
Highest cash , Prices.
Discarded machinery of all kinds
pipingbteam and water fittings. stoves
and builders’ hardware bought and
tdIarters for refuse metals.
rubber. tea are and all articles that
M would like to dispose of. The
hi cash prices will
on ling on
ABRAHAM HARRIS.
‘ its Raymond St
Notice by postal will receIVe prompt
attention.
*r‘gpcnfam.toup.m Closeout
.M. TARLOV.
wavcunkam eawataa.
manner and st fewest
"W “wally; etc
ate .. for Oslo.
A call solicited and satisfactionm hair
”We.
WASHINGTON “NINTH
A. YANLOV
Prices thitowest.
’ ': ”East; Notwallr“
Dr. Dick’s liedlclne .—
[Inseam ISM .
Daily Fffllght Lan‘
be ms to "
. connecting with all tral’h
All load-mt «purl. in the beat :
.Ali work
Are now in stock. Alarm 9
than: ever before. . “
“All“!
very low.
of everyone. the on
Ranges and Heatgflra we
good value. Designed
on true principles, they gl
from a small amount of
some in appearance and
strength. our 318 Ran
of compactness. ‘
Her Wafer Heating.
rfor arr ”9'3"?“
Dot-Iona '
Terms reasonable.
lag. fishing. Electric
Y., MEIEIIL
Norwalk Chronicler