Wm...»
iv returned from the Phi
fit as of“ hard coal
nd hue wood at the lowest marital:
prices. The best quality of carefully
hereon d pies straw and
hone ‘13““62‘4 rat Ave. East
.I. won my
All business communications for
2hla office should be addressed to Tne
Continel. Personal letters not desired.
w
The Emanon Whlst Club did not hold
its customary meeting last evening.
Charles Staples went ducking. last
Vchenlng. but it is said he had no luck.
Thomas Smith went ducking the oth-
Fr“ evening, and was successful in shoot-
Miss Mattie Wood. of East Norwaik.
‘ s the guest of friends and relatives in
‘3 ew York“
_. Bridgetender John Cole was busy to.
any. repairing the board walk on the
est sled of the Washington street
bridge
M.r and Mrs Janice l.‘ Hommedieu
out {0 Bridgeport. yesterday. Mr
[Hommodieu attended the U. V. U.
unventlon.
"f” m... n..—n.....
The'ciass meeting in the East Ave.
the Methodist Church. last night. was
‘ well attended James L'Hommedieu
‘ vas the leader.
“.l71”.-fiv—¢‘HW
Mr. and Mrs. B. J Kramer; of Fair-
eM. .who have been visiting Mr. and
as; James Smith. of Second avenue.
V lave eturnedtotheir home. '
Mild Chrisitana Heudrlckson, of has.
on, is. visiting friends in Van Zandt
, :venue. She will remain a week and
hen go to Providence before returning
,9 hervhome ~ .
‘ NWVAW‘ .
.2. The Armor Bearers Circle of King‘s
Daughters. met at the residence of Mr.
nd Mrs. Leo Davis. last evening. The
2 ilrcie is from the South Norwalk Con-
i regational Church " "
l
3 A brightilittie baby girl was born to
lr and Mrs Charles Coleman of First
. venue. yesterday. Mother and child
re dbing nicel . and Mr. Coleman is
Vassing‘ around'efine Havanss. ~ ..
,i
gr
3 There are a egrent many tramps in
5 last Norwaik daily. The chickent
rafts in this vicinity recently. are sup-
i used to be the work of hoboes. who
‘3. )ngregate in the western part of the
; ywn. '
——-.........‘.n_.
Mrs. Henry Mowry of Stamford is
to sheet of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome K.
, mlth in Cottage avenue. Mrs. Mow-
“. r is the young lady who was recently
‘ named at the residence of Mr and
“ rs. Smith.
’V“ The Junior Praying Band. of the East
venue Methodist Chou: h, will meet at
in residence of Frank Doro. this even-
18. George lngham will lead. These
é" tastings are becoming more popular
1 the time.
William'Twiss who has been ill with
arvons prostration for the past con-
8 Of Weeks, ls improving nicely now.
‘1. id will soon be able to attend to his
[lies in the shop on the Washington
‘ A few invited friends assembled at
-; a residence of Mr and Mrs. Lewis J
landings. in Henry str.eet Monday
. dill Games were played and re-
spit ants served During the even—
\ veral guests furnished music
The Senior Praying Band of the East
v has Methodist Church intend to go.
unlock this evening. to hold a
dating in the Methodisf Church in
.All those wish ng go will
Fleaf) train thatdeeve t Nor.
3“— a...”
orwniks will play the football
of Brown' a Business College. Fri~
' will handled at 8: 30 o’.oloclt and
‘ to everybody. it in not
"J V “that there will be a game
‘33.?" “fig-*1
like adieu!
illit nChristian C arch. in Van
. venue. and his wife. are twp-i
iglib friends in this place. The! h
M.
erratum
V.- ‘V it. 5%
. Harry Young and
afternoon. on the Decker field. The,
«more:
done
lib poem
on . about Ton." having reler~
ones to a shoemaker. dead and
none. and in last. were all of the same
Ii”. will all makes all human hearts
ln.fii hoipit'al steward
. of the United States Army. end recent-
pine is—
lands. but a photograph o himself.
taken i Singapore. India. which should
“"014” Whenmrly realised. it rep-
resents a Green Mountain boy, seated
have twmwheeied cast. on!“ a rick~
.hilcbod lot
a couple of beasts. These are all the
vogue in various parts of indie. and
you can hire the turnout for about a
cent a mile .. There was about a thou»
and of them in Singapore alone. and
the' men are trained for this purpose
months and months before Mr. Pierce
has brought back many curios from
Ceylon. Naglaacke Pekin. the Philip-
e. Islands. and various other eastern
ands. He had the misfortune to lose
two large boxes which were washed
overboard from one of the steamers.
They contained alike and ‘satins. in-
tended for his mother and sister. and
bric-a-brac of all kinds. which can new
or be replaced.
now: "on.
Mrs. George Wicks spent yesterday
with friends in Stamford.
a—w—v—
Captaln Cereal 8. Young is making
a trip to Providence. R. l.
Rising Star Division will hold its
regular meeting in its hall in Main
street. the evening.
‘4‘
Some frogs have arrived at the junc-
tion for the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company.
Joseph Penneli has resigned his po-
sition with Captain Isaac Payne. on
the sloop ivy Point.
H W. Wells & Company' a pile driver.
which has been laid up for the past
few months, was brought down the riv-
er yesterday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap-
tist. Church will meet tomorrow. at the
residence of Mrs. Jennie Sherer. in
Maple avenue. . f
A black fishing party went out to
Sound Reef yesterday in the sloop
Lida May. be members made one
catches. The party was composed of
Captain George pWicks. William Young.
A. Soimans and George FV'errVisV. of South
Norwnlk j.‘
Miss Rate Crockett of Raymond
street was given a surprise by a few of
her friends. last night. She was tak-
en completely unawares and when she
heard the guests step on the front
perch and she opened the door she was
dumbfounded. hardly knowing what to
say. ~Mlss Crockett invited them into
the house, where music and games
passed the evening. A bountiful colla-
ion was served. it was a jolly gath~
nag, thfio present being Misses Annie
Rollins and Jessie Cntbili. Mrs Frank
R. Stevens. Miss Minnie Sniffen. Miss
Pearl Stevens. Mrs. A. Cleverley,
Messrs. James Pooley of Dorian: liar-
ry Bryan. William Sniilin William
Clark. Benjamin Burdick, Edward L.
Stevens and Earl Thomes.
Miss Grace Plunder. daughted of Mr.
and Mrs. John Plunder. entertained a
urprlse party, last night. at her home
on Crockett avenue. The usual games
and pastimes were enjoyed until about
10:30. when a sumptuous repeat was
served to'about twenty of her friends.
The occasion was the anniversary of
the hostess' sixteenth birthday. and she
was warmly congratulated on the event.
She also received a number of hand—
some presehtn. After refreshments
were served. thhre was music furnished
by some of t e young ladies. The
guests departs for their respective
homes at a. late hour. Those pres-
ent were: Misses Laura Crockett. La-
la Godfrey. Mosetta Hart. Lids Wicks.
Gertrude Cole. Kathryn Stevens. Lil-
lian Crockett, Grace and Jeahettai’ian
d'er. Messrs. Hilbert Amundson. Carl
Raymond, George Purify. Hugh Gilbert.
Edwin Johnson. Louis and Charles
Greibei and Howard Wells. all oi New
Canaan; Louis 8c midi of Stamford
ar'ry Delano.
~.u—-——w—-q—-
pantsuits monomer.
. Joseph LaMont. of thiaplaoe. went
to, Stamford. yesterday afternoon. on
business.
Muller's“. who. recently purchased
the Fairoh'ild place in Dorian. is kills
lug hogs today“ He had a couple of
large shoots... . , .
Everything is completed now around
the Eagle Hook and Ladder company“
truck house. it prsien a nicer ap-
pearance than when it
i
.tl. H ..r-,h«“l_*.€ ’: YV:
The Misses Hopkins; who hob been
Mug in this place dugIng alibs 3‘“;
return 0
fl tardy
store of
rtorday and together they
as m"; the old‘
Iftnr-z,
Canon
. n the WI;
selecting a 3 week one be
explained the’ Vlirtt half.
W {uh-w .-
Assessor C. a. Hotel drove . ill
dint. ti afternoon. and when it
began lope dusk. hemmed for home
He went suite is distance and thinking
he was not ‘on the right road. to ad '
into another and went several m as =
out of his way.
It was 8. 30 before
he arrived home. .
n..-
Contractor Leonard Blondoll says
that he will have the new vandalism
road running from the Congregational
Church to the Norwalk town has com
plated in ten days if no: Weather re
mains the same as it. has for the past
month. it will be a road that iwill be
a credit to the town of Darlen.
Rev. Joseph L. Guernsey and Mr
and Mn. Clarence ~l§ overeat were
the delegates from the Epworth Lea
sue In this place who attended the
union service in the South Norwalk
Methodist“ Church. Monday night. when
a Union Epworth Loagim was formed.
Rev. Mr. Guernsey delivered-the prin.
cipal address.
n "W‘: ”r 4‘:
George Wr.ight veteran from the
Soldiers' Home at Noroton; with his
wife. who works for a family in that
place. visited Stamford together-yen
drunk
Policeman Hickey found to em near
Atlantic Square so helplessly intoxicat-
ed that they were unable to go fur-
ther. The couple were permitted to
return to Norotou.
The Young People's Society of Chris-
tian Endeavor of the Congregational
Church will hold a pound social at the
residence of Miss Stella Austin. tomor
'row evening. 'it will be titlite a novel
affair. Everybody is supposed to tulle
something that will weigh a pound
During the evening the different arti-
cles will be auctioned off to the high
est bidder There will be an entertain
ment program.
An elaborate program has been pre
cared by the Eagle Hook and Ladder
Company. of this Place. for Thursday
night. The Jubilee sincere .of Non
walk. will be present. There will be
clocutionists from Stamford and other
places. and the musicians will be pro-
cured from places hereabouts. it will
be an evening of rare enjoyment. and
there is no doubt that the town hall
will be filled.
UNION VETERAN? UNION.
Annual Encampment. Held in Bridge-
port. Well Ahtfended.
BRIDGEPORT, November 20~Tha
annual encampment of the Connecti-
cut division of the Union Veterans' Un'
ion opened in this city at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon in the S. of V. .
Hall on Wayne street. There were
125 delegates present from the various
commands in the state. About 50 mam
bars of the organization were present
in addition to the delegates.
The meeting was called to order by
Department Commander John J. Ed- ,
monds. of this city.‘ Delegates were
present from 0. H. Terry Command of
New Haven Lincoln Command of Mer-
idea. 0. 8. Perry Command. of South
Norwnlk. Chadsayne. Command of
Shelton and S. B. Sumndr Command
of this city. The affairs of the organ-
isation were discussed and although
the organization growa smaller each
year by the deceaae of members. there
remain many members in the state in
eood standing. The financial condl
tion of the order was found to be ex
cellent.
The annual election was held in the
afternoon. which resulted as follows.
for the ensuing year: Department
commander. E. W. Cook. Meriden:
adiutant general. G. W. Cleveland.
Meriden: quartermnster general. Le-
g'rn’nd Bovine: chaplain. T. J. Ched-
esyne. of Shelton.
At the conclusion of the election of .
omcers. the new officers were heard in
short speeches. The annual meeting
of the auxiliary organization called the
Funeral Aid of the U. V. .U.. was then
held and after hearing the‘ reports the
following were elected as officers:
President. E; J. Whittlasoy. New Ha-
ven; Secretary. Frederick 8. Snow.
New Haven: treasurer. Mrs. E. W.
Burgomeister. New Haven. The most
tog then adjourned until evening. when
a social session oonoludsdthe
coedinng.
W
T"! CHILDREN'S FRIEND.
You'll have a cold this winter. May~
be you have one now. Yodn children
will an!“ boo
bronchitis,
plaints one it onto Co
falls. Acts promptly. [th
.ant to the tests and“
less. (3. B G
n and
hoarse she couidha "3
at," bar a few it
writes "Our "1’89
with‘ croup late one
h (hire. it rel level! It
a .
one? ey and she went to sleep. When she,
awoke next morning she hell no signs
of hour-eases or croup." Cool-go C.
standi-
WALLINGI‘W DIMBIWG.
November: Ida-2'.
'"mrrwroirw
Europeans oroup.
and otheii winter We;
WWII Macao .
in. about! through election insurre-
izen of South Norwalk.
Around all day with an aching back.
Can' t rest at night. V
Enough to make auroral: "give out "
Donn' s Kidney Pills will give renewed
‘ life.
l‘hey will cure the backache.
tare every kidney ill»
is so: ‘
Jennings. of 3 Tolls!
itreot, a citizen ot South Norwalii.
Mrs. James
rays: "i. like a‘ lot of other citizens,
got Doeu's Kidney Pills at Plalstad'o
irug store. My back ached at the
inns and although i had very little
faith -in proprietary medicines. i
thought they wouldn't hurt me. and
they might do some good. I was our-
prised how quickly and quietly they
backache disappeared.“
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents a bolt. Fistsr-Mllburn Co.. Buf
falo.-N. Y.. sole agents for the United
States,
Remember the name—mun'Hnd
take no when .
Guarantees _ .,
Notfislimates.
The feature ofConnect'icut General
Life insurance Company's policies.
of or write to
FRVVED. If. FIELD
oases». scent. .
For You radian
ii nicely made and with
the right flour.
East blorwliik.
coast
SDLD BY ,.
ALL onucolsrs
>0“
pro.
Mkmg"
The struggle Discourages Many a Cit. .
flare is South Norwalk proof that this t
acted. When i finished the box the
. worse. yesterday. and her relatives are
Have you seen them? if not iiiduiro
‘ bore of the Jeseup estate are preparing
On cold mornings pan-
cakes are so rehshable
Try...
Purina Mills Health
Pail-cake sFlour.
Light cakes the retail;
3 packages 25 cents.
New For 50c pkg.
A. STldLL.
Cottage ave.
a neomush
. Q ‘ PM
of Etnmford spent
lives. .
bison.
WWW
midtown. where the a were new
of Mr. and Mrs. Frail Siliimao. .
‘5'.“ ‘..V..mmp
biker the route Monthly for the drop.
no»; ‘
u “v,
in: ”V“
i
guess Will be worked.
V",
ohter step forward yesterday.
. mm.— ,3
Ernest Matthias
than, on the farm. His stay will only
be temporary. and be will resume his
studies in a short time. .
>p-u-W
been in good health since the birth of
hen child. suffered a change for the
much concerned. Mrs. Brettine had
contracted a severe cold. which with
other complications may result fatal.
ly - ; m-W
This salt of David Bradley against
the selectmeo is not: down for trial in
the Common Pleas Court Bridgeport.
today. The suit arises out of the de-
million by the selectmen of barriers
raised on property which Bradley
claims at Compo Beach. and of which
the town claims ownership as well.
After many years representatives
to put the buildings in State street
in presentable condition. New win
dow casings. door frames. stoop: and
steps. with a general painting up are
prode. Sheriff Romper has charge
of the property and be will go as far as
ssible toward making the buildings
it something near what they should.
................
GREAT LUCK OF AN EDlTOR. .
For two years all efforts to cure
Eczema bribe palms of my hands fall-
ed" writes suitor H. N. new. of
Syracuse. Kan" “than i was wholly
cured by Buckleill’n Arnics’Baiv‘e. ’ its
the world s best for Eruptions. Sores
and all skin diseases. Only 25c" at F.
B Baxter a. South Norwallr; John ll.
Riggs-ls. Nor-walk.
'iiiilheSl Cash Prices
~ Discarded machinery of all kinds
pipingst and water-matings stoves
and national hardware boughtund
sold Headquarters for refuse metals,
rubber. feathers and all articles that
you would like to dispose of... The
highest cash prices will he paid by
calling on ,
ABRAHAM HARRIS,
' 18 a 18 Raymond St.
Notice by postal will receive prompt
attention.
Cronin. in 3MB lib. closed 8!!!»
imbue 88 Savings "
TO SUIT EVERY BODY.
‘ we am when course at can
John Dunnigan. at rodents resident .1
valley with relao V
.‘ . ‘ . \ ' ‘
Lady friends from New York are ‘5
guests at the home of the Misses Bran.- .
3 L. s. cm... wi Lyons not, ‘1
have returned. homfigma a visit in j
s; a Pinkham hauled n..: 3...... .
Wagon out of the barn. Sunday. giving ~
it s good cleaning. and the wagon went ,
Edward Thomas. an employo in the ”
' Snugatnoll freight bonsai has decided
to resign from his present position and ~
again enlist in the service of the Trac- .
tion Company. . . 3 .. 5,
Aspects! communication of Temple “
lodge. P. and A. M.. is to be bold iup
Masonic Hail, tomorrow evening. 0n 5
that occasion the first and second do. .V
--r~¢ ,
: Oliver Jennings. who has periodical
ly set to work. to convert the Greens .
Farms creamery into a mineral water .
bottling establishment. was making aw ;
who has. basal:
ntndylnx the machinist trade in Bridge. .
ort. haul returned heme to assist his i
Mrs. Lorin. Brettime. who has not .
CALL FOR FREE
COLT SKIN PATENT LEATHER for winter—«vaunted
not to crack; a new pair if they crack before the sole is worn
through; price
SAMPLE hf“
causes it. scvnoun as Washington street]. south Harwell:- Jr“
4. .1...»
so. 00'
MOTORMEN’ S FUR LINED SHOE for cold feet; special at ;
32 so .
WOMEN'S STORM P‘ROQF SHOES—Lame can: for cold
feet; Vyou need no rubbers dogfight; oe. Warmted to fit.
on. so 52.. n ma assoc.
That Chilly Feeli'ng’.- .
It' s the quality of the coal you bum' in the mantis: that V. V
determines whether or not you shall be entirely comfort-V .
able during cold Weather. or “a little chilly. " With inferior
coal it is impossible to get satisfactory heat though a
much larger quantity is burned.
Coal costs you no more here-ubut there’ a quite a diffef9
once in the value. The first orde
profitable to deal with III.
For open grates we hive. found CANNEL the most sat-
isfactory fuel:
t e
N:
r will show you why it is
"a 2.! 9.!
our prisons i
That ll lit?
Norwalk Chronicler