Fancy Creamery Buffer 23c lb
2 can! Fancy RJSalmon 25¢
Choice Alaska Salmon I 0c can
2 pigs. Kora Krlsp .._25c
3 can: Baked Beans with 101
mato sauce 25c
24 Cottage Avenue.
East Narnia“, Conn.
an nuns
Fishing in the river is said to be good
again.
Josiah Jones, of Howard avenue. is
ill at his home.
liubert N. Pierce has returned from
a trip to New York.
L, Gardiner, of Cove street, is re-
covering from a severe illness.
Mrs. Thomas Benedict is having the
chimney of her residence repaired, and
water Installed In the house.
The Oyster llay launch Evade, which
was stormbound her for almost a
week. returned yesterday to Oyster
Bay. '
_.___.._
A number of East. Norwalk residents
Inspected the newly arrived steamer
Squantum this morning. when she art
rived at her wharf.
The two boys Schultz and Bach, who
were sent to jail from here for robbing
chicken coops, have been released and
are renewing old acquaintances here
today.
The services at the East Avenue
Church last night were well attended
and proved to be highly interesting.
Rev, Mr. Hubbard conducted the ser-
vice, which was one.of the evangelis-
tic services. This evening ltev. S. H.
Bray. of Saugatuck, will officiate and
it is believed that It will be very in-
teresiing.
“Sweet as Cream."
i Rowsvron.
The regular class meeting was held
in the Methodist Church. last night.
Miss Helen Lynch, teacher In the
South Norwalk public school, has been
ill at her home here.
Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Brown. of Row-
ayton avenue. are entertaining rela-
tives from New Jersey. ,
Edgar Lynch. of Yale college. spent
Sunday at the home. of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lynch.
George Moore is moving from the.
Moore homestead to the house on
Crockett street. recently purchased by
him.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rowland and
children. of Bridgeport. were guests ov-
er Sunday of Captain and Mrs. ll. Itow-
land.
Rising Star Division. Sons of Temper-
ance. held a regular meeting last night
antllnstalled the officers for the ensu-
ing year.
Miss Annie E. Miller, who has been
the. guest of Mrs. James Stevens for
a few days, has returned to her home
in Springdale.
Est-T. White intends to dispose of his
milk route. cows. farming utensils. etc.,
and will take up his residence in the
Pennoyer house.
Mrs. Lewis Raymond. of Rowayton
avenue, is representing Ophir chapter,
No. 52, 0. Fl. 8., at the grand chapter
in New Haven today.
Mrs. Mary Winters and Miss Anna
Sowarby, of New York, called on their
mother, Mrs. J. A. Scwarby, Sunday.
She is very III at her home in Highland
avenue.
Mrs. Howard Young, of New York.
who has been spending the summer in
Rowaytpn, will leave this week for
Noroton, where Mr. Young has hired
.a cottage. '
Rev. B. D. Woods left town Monday
for Jackson college. Miss. Mrs. Woods
intended to accompany him, but owing
to the Illness of herltnother was pre-
vented from doing so.
Rev. David Taylor. of Mount Vernon.
preached a very able sermon in the
Baptist Church. Sunday evening. Mr.
Taylor Is In his eightysecond year.
He is the guest of Rev. F. 0. Brown.
A number of the younger element of
the place. with all the instruments of
torture at their command, serenaded
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin w. Godfrey, at
their home in Rowayton avenue. last
night. The performance began at 7:80
and with the exception of the few mite
ates. when the serenaders lost their
breath and nerve at the same time. un-
til ,9 o'clock. they made life Inlscrsble
for tho bride and groom, as well u the
neighbors; without the desired. effect.
After they had exhausted their
strength on tin pans. etc., as a. last
resort they song. or trisoito sing “Way
Down .Yonosr in :thoOornoeld.‘ in
about twang diffmnt keys. and with a. .
vim that. would not to shun say num-
berofchorus ris or prints. donnls in
the mints-y. had no effect; how-1
ever. mm descended to Olflh‘l‘dl
, undo-dad the on 3'! performance
by «1mg smash, censor cs,
after ' hey departed for ‘ cit
Inaugural, cold and" hungry: irat'wlth
good consciences. hell-om they hm!
dontheir. duty. "on.“ tho bride and
groom. failed“), thoirs. .. .
item- 3 attack or
y t .
utilise '- r * . 1 .
(hauls A. I. loll-It has returned
to his home in Newport News, \'s..
after spending several months in
Darlen. ‘
A. C. Quaekonbosh and family. who
have occupied the Edward Clock place
all summer. will rotate to_tboir New
York city home today.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Ruth Punzelt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Punzelt, to Charles Van
Dine. The marriage will take place
October 24.
Charles 0. Waterbury ls having his
Mock.- occupied by George W. Clock
aml Frederick B. Chadderton. repaintv
ed. 0. C. Bowen and son Sylvester
have the contract.
Mrs. Caroline Perry, who has been a
resident of Cleveland, Ohio. for some
time. has rcmoved to Darien to spend
the winter with her son, William C.
Perry. principal of the Darien public
school.
William Abendroth, brother of Rich-
ard Abendroth, the well-known barber,
has entered the New York training
school for nurses, at Believue Hospi-
tal. Mr. Abendroth served in the sur-
gical department In the Phlllipplucs
during the late war.
The Herman lIoefcr property on
Gracie street was sold yesterday to
New York parties. who intend to con-
duct is large snnitarlum for the treat-
ment of nervous diseases. The sale.
was made through the. agency of Eben
Owen.
The coachman for George P. Brett.
and who is known to nearly everyone
In Darien by the name of "John." cut
the palm of his left hand open yester-
day on a piece of tin. He hastened to
McDonald's drug store, where the
wound was dressed by Dr. George. H.
Noxon.
That some one was not killed seem-
ed as surprising as it was fortunate.
at noon yesterday. to those who saw a
runaway on Willow and South strocts.
In Stamford. The team was that of
John H. Shipway. of Collonder's Point.
and it was attached to a two-seated
carriage In which were Mrs. Snow of
New York. a four-yearsold son of Mr.
Shipway. and the coachmsn, James
Reade, of New York. The pole-strap
broke in Willow street. That, fright-
ened the horses, which dashed madly
towards South street. The coachman
had no control over the animals. In
front of the _Hurlbutt place, In South
street. the carriage came in such vio-
lent contact witb the curb that it was
completely overturned. and the horses.
which had wrencbed themselves free,
were caught on the premises nearby.
Mrs. Show was considerably bruised
and suffered from shock, but was not
seriously injured. The boy escaped
with hardly a scratch. The coachman
suffered more severe Injuries than
either of the others, in the way of
bruises and cuts. Dr. P. M. Tiffany.
who attended the party. had him re-
moved to the hospital. in Stamford, for
a more thorough examination, but said
that be found no bones broken.
“Sweet as Cream."
wasrpoar.
Charles Hearn. of New York. spent.
Sunday in town.
The West Saugatuck school house, is .
undergoing repairs. .
George L. Sweet. of Sheffield, Muss..5
was a recent visitor here.
Miss May Staples is preparing to cn-I
ter the Black Seminary. Milford.
Mrs. Leonard H. Gault has returned
home from n visit with friends In Red~I
(ling. i
Mrs. Frank M. Curran -has returned.
home from a visit with friends in Don .
bury. 3
Miss Ethel Durant. of Dridgeport.I
spent Sunday here at the home of Mrs.
W. H. Smith.
Huntsmen are "dropping" numbers:
of wild duck along the mouth of flu-I
river. about the creeks and on the
marshes. !
Antonia Carosene sailed from New?
also
. an;
my.» v;
‘Wo
T “" t ,
conned oBT'Trrltoble.
. a ‘ '
' 665 Lion strut, Cincinnati. 0., AunuIt 15. 1903.
Mr. "For several
months I seemed to suffer from depres-
sion—was Irritable and nervous. Ob-
tained no satisfactory rest from ill)
sleep, and appetite was poor.
.g’s
Crock says:
I was
[induced by friends to try I’ulnc‘s (lei-
‘iery t‘ompound, and tile rc-uctlon was
linstautancous. i am satisfied that l
have been saved a serious sick spell by
{promptly using tllls‘luurvclmts reuie~
,dy."
Eatery.
, Compound
CUred Him.
than draft. ' u
for in t. Won't not hfllilo nor crack
should he proof against. Put up In
Economy. ' seat has for the stunt.
it!" Roiflfinabflnn
lilo] I good permanent roof.
the necessary cans. nails and Cement for laying.
_..x.-m—ru .._
loop “to has
War-m.
but don't build a thousand dollar
house for a thirty cent lien. The
most economical roofing and sid-
ing is our famous
PABOIII ,
It Lash.
Specially prepared to meet the poultry-
mnn's nuds. Good enough for your best
building. Low cost enough for your
It Is- hoary felt (not paper). No
. Proof against everything I reliable roofing
rolls of 216 square foot: each rollucontalm
Samples and book. building
LESLIE GAMBLE. RIVERSIDE MILLS.
BEAVIEW AVENUE.
Presidents Donahue’s
Report To f. of 1.
Continued from Sixth Page.
free government and towards the eu-
frnncbiscment of mcu- was by a path.
way strewn willl.lhe wrecks of bin
man hope, and marked by sacrifices
and calamities which no pen can die
scribe. Ilut one good result has been
achieved. Labor is thoroughly orgnu
izcd and mnrsballcd on the one side.
while capital is combined on the other;
each powerful to destroy the other. If
they engage In conflict. but cobalt.V
powerful to assist each other if they
Work in harmony. The I‘nlllolitlilitfi
forces are thus in n comlillou to treat.
The great result achieved is that capi-
tal is ready to discuss. it is not to be.
disguised that until labor presented it-
self in such an attitude as to compel
1a bearing, capital was not wlling to
listen, but now It does listen. The re-
sults already attained are full of en-
couragement: the way to a condition
.of permanent peace appears to have
been opened.
These opinions as herein expressed
are the opinions of three of the world's
Zrentesi thinkers. John Steward Hill.
Professor Fuwcctt and Abraham S. He-
will.
Today the problem of labor is engag-
ing the bestdhoughts of our colleges
and universities. The organizations
of labor. their policies and their
achievements are receiving the consid-
eration of the professor and student of
human affairs. and who find it the
his I great question of organized labor some.
old home and friends, 11... 9mm.” m:pbnse which recommends itself. to the
return by New Year‘s, i best thought. This is a matter of con-
The harvest festival '0 be given by I gratulatlon. That which is now requir-
Saugaiuck Methodist Church, Thursde‘i to more thoroughly establish our
day, will be an event 39901.1 ,0 "omiorganizations of labor in the hearts of
of the season‘s annuals. particularly in 1 ”W ”mm" I“ m ""“3‘9 3 healthy. “50'“
the supper line. ltwlll be on from filous public sentiment, in our behalf.
until 9 p. m. Public opinion’aad sentiment is the
It is expected that the work on the highest tribunal in our land. Public
Westport.Norwglk highway will he.opinlon set aside the Dred-Scott decis-
completed in seventy-five days. Work i ion. Our duty to our organization re-
was started Monday, but little progress 9 quires that we should leave no stone.
can be made with weather conditions unturned to bring about a healthy pub-
such as they have been during the past ,“t‘ it‘niimi‘m I“ 0“" favor. Our duty
ten days, to the cause of trade unionism and to
Reports from the Slpk room of Mrs. , those we represent, requires on ()ur
Henry Borye are now of a most grati- I partrxtrcmc care. deliberation and
tying kind. While one week ago hopesi caution. In order that we might
for her recovery had almost been aban- | transzrcss the rights of any class or
duped, there Is now every evidence Ogithat by any actor sets we might alien-
her soon being active and able to re-l ate the sympathy of the general public.
celve the good wishes of her munine can hex-u accomplish this by a full
York Saturday for ltaly to visit
END. .
BOSTON. Oct. lit—The waning visit
of the Honourable Artillery Company.
of London. in this country was marked
today by a carriage and automobile
tour of the extensive pary,_system of
the city and by a luncheon given by the
Victoria Club, an organization of En-
glishmen, at the Country Club, Brook-
line. Tonight the closing function of
the American tour will take place. the
visitors having arranged to give a ban.
quet .atflctsl Somerset to the Boston
Ancients and others. in recognition of
eonrtesies extended during the stay of
the London camp in: America. The
visitors are scheduled to sail tron: Ban
too for England at 4 o‘clock tomorrow
afternoon.
~M.
NeVer “,ch up!
Not ”while you,
- w x
, -flo “such thing as» "um can
.pln'at'. where-m.» lowler's 1mm
of
’ mofim‘lmmdthom-
.. ..- o-aquWD
53" W? eye’s
‘— Sarsaparilla. ram
of
1‘ 59."~¢i
frIendg_ observance of the laws of our nation
, and the state and by requiring of our
HONOURABLES VISIT NEAR AN association that they too obey the laws
of the land . ‘
Fellow workers. I welcome you in be-
half of the Connecticut Perforation of
Labor to this. the" eighteenth co ven-
tlon of our order. and l sincerely rust
that when this session is ended, each
delegate will return to his or her organ-
ization with a feeling of satisfaction
that the trust reposed in you has been
worthlly bestowed. and that your mem-
bers and the enura membership of our
organisations in this state will rise up
and say, "Well done than good one
faithful servant."
Fraternally,
CHARLES J. DONAHUE.
President Conn. Fed. of Labor.
on: unv'a ascouuzuontou
com FIFTY ooxss or CHAM-
BERLAIN'O‘OTOMAOH AND
LIVER TABLETS.
M
l have. i believe, sold fifty boxes of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab-
lets on the recommendation of one
lady here, who. first bought a box of
them about a year ago. She never
tires of telling her neighbors and
friends about the; good qualities of
those Tunisian-P. ll. Shore. Draggist.
Rochester. Ind. The pleasant Burn-;
tlso efl‘ect of these Tablets makes them
a favorite with ladies eyerywherc. For
sale by Stillsond’otcll Oor
Baxter Pharmacy, Clifford Pharmacy...
EAST NORWALK.
I 9709 THAT com
or It may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm Is breaking up t‘olds when-
ever trled. almost without exception
10, 25, fitlt‘ and sum bottles, The Clif-
for. Baxter's or Plalsted's. "
Don’t Do Your Own
Cooking During
This Warm
Weather
We deliver daily ana guaran-
tee that the best of [materials
are used in our pastry—bran
and pies.
——
Kane’s Bakery.
32 Washington 8t 3. Norwalll
WagonsGivenFrce
For 50 Damiano Trade Marks. '
2 Ozone starch Trade Marks. and
2 Ozone Washing Powder Trade Mark:
A PRETTY _AND USEFUL WAGON
H, R. IULKLEY'S NOVELTY STORI
52 80. Main 8t. 30. Norwalk.
The three kinds of Trade’ Mark.-
mnst be presented for wagon.
All iirst~clsss stores sell the Ozone
goods.
Send for 32-pin premium book.
I847- ‘
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING. ,
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
ITOVII AND RANGES.
ILATI AND TIN ROOFING.
On and steam Fitting.
Gus Fixtures, Metal, Coiling,
Hi“ you suit our, stock of
RICHMOND muons:
"run Jones a ngcnmss
Kraft *
17 war.$l‘h£fl.h3flsm.
I903
Etc.
_ ~ 2 a m
,, , . all! .3
Oflleutfllrlshm-
'IIIIOM. m
m .... .... .
M M-.........._.._.m
DEAFNIIS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There Is only one way to cure deafnexs.
and that is by constitutional rented! a.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed cou-
dltlon of the mucous lining of the.
Instachinn Tube. When. this tube ls
inflamed you have n rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing. and when it is
entirely closed. Deafness is the result.
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition. hearing will be ties-
troyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catnrrb. which is noth-
ing but. an inflamed condition of the
mucous services.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrbl that cannot be cured by
Hull's Catnrrh Cure, Send for circu-
lars. free.
F. .l. CHENEY &. C0., Toledo, 0.
Sold by lirugglsts. 750.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
5
Ammunitibnsg’i
Fishing Tackle and
general Sportsman’s
Supplies.
We have a fine line
. 0'
It
high grade guns and it
will pau son to see
our stock before bun-
ing. Our cheaper
guns are exceptional
good value. Inload-
ed shells. we can give
uou most anu size
load. ,
COMSTOCK.
WATKINS
s- DOW.
Next Dbor City Library.
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
30UTH NORWALK.
Phone. 43-6.
\
IA room cheerfully ”arm to
a few minutes—no coal or asb-
es to bother 'hu'tb.
A Gas
5 ‘ twat! .n'o. . a
. .Etfi‘l‘nt .3 yin ”Tl. .1 ,
is the thing. it costs nothing ex-
L93
ll) ’.
, ..._.,Io'v,‘. ‘¢ I‘W'WJI
on
cept when in actual use.
I-—'
For sale and connected by as.
iii"-“’lluillilli
Wail Rainer
t“ 1- i ,1» s
" Pent
COME: SEE THE PRETTY, ARTIS
TIC PATTERNS THAT THE CLEVER
DESIGNERS HAVE GIVEN TO THE
WORLD THIS SEASON—WE’LL FUR.
NISH EXPERT WORKMEN TO
HANG THE PAPER FORYOU.
To Order-Window Shades. Pic-
ture Frames.
Dealer in Wall Papers, Painters’
Supplies. Artists' Materials.
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fix-
tures. xoc.
Cloth Window Shades, with
fringe. 25c.
Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods,
3 ft. long, with fixtures. 10c.
..“Shure-Cut" Can Opener, cuts
easily. No ragged edge.
10 on
oassr STEEL PARINO moves.
1 c.
,.-..--. PAINTING. PAPER HANG-
DO It Now. Inc. DECORATING.
. L.H.Doo er
We consider that this is a good time 87 Washifigiofihdéfl“
to do painting. We will do your work South Norwalk. Conn,
Telephone Connections.
lulu Locum it. it.
with the best materials in the skillful
manner which our experience enables
and the best of it all is that OUR
PRICES ARE LOW.
. ”tsp. .. .A
"n
{”4 I
Painting.
Pallet Hanging.
Decorating.
___.a.t"- '.
E. E. Gulam’s.
10 First Avenue, can Not-walk.
1,q'.“:.‘q54‘9 v
‘1: ’27 1-;‘ 23’ all
“COa I u
myrg
$6.25 p‘é‘i‘ run.
Why buy poor, slatcy coal, when you
can buy the best for an equal price?
We handle only the “BEST LEHIGH"
COAL mined, and can therefore guar-
antee satisfaction, Send us a trial on
der. and we will convince you of the
merits of our coal. -
i'lcst No. 2 Nut, (not the flat slatey
stuff $5.00 per ton. Rest Cumberland
Bituminous at attractive prices.
Charcoal in large or small quantities.
and Postal. tor-«km on Pam,
‘ “a WWI-user?
Telephone. Gall. “5,1 Seasoned Wood. cord lengths or sawed
lulli Lockwood it to.
us was signings“. m...
soup unnatural-u
Dill
inhuman
a1 Noemi mind-ls" use" =,
vat nun sub _
P".°'""!WW.‘1' me *~ “
Capital. 'yroo.ooo.oo H ' 1'
no! er is at a. was
momma. ‘
swish-$1; ,
Scales. subpoena
“lawn“: essence
—-,.
N
as.” T4. .
i . ‘v'u ,
~-v.~‘r* I‘ Dilm 3’" It”: rut; .
John H. Ionic; .1 . , ”new
MI"- ‘ . _ ., ‘M
John H. l. I. H. mm
Jest-III. , n MOM-smu-
J. Watts. M'Mt‘we .
it y, 1.4
so “'I“ "9," strut.
' i i i I: “Wmmm dad {i
I 1? NM u‘ra.
”I?
lg.
” “l wan't’t'of’sefe t ei’lpi‘iradej" 'ws
~, tudes of civil celebrations.
,. you In the cider press and you'llluvo .
'1 all the sensations without going so an-
.51 too which mam-NV Vim
the aorta Side pr . bl:
. ,. stzyFtotR'ttsurEAv MMWAVVN‘DW . ‘
HOT WATER HEATING
lNOUREB A WARM HOUDI. DAV.
AND NIGHT. lN COLDEOT ,
WEATHER. ._,J
Semi for Cataloéuc land lnvsstl,"'s
for yourself.
Gorton ll Lidgervootl Company.
96 LIBERTY STREET.“
NEW YORK.
The iorwalk delimit-(Iii Company
DainFrEifihttina
was WALK.
SOUTH NOR WALK.
and NEW-YORK;
Steamers City of Harwell:
. and Squantu’m.
moves New York. Monday, Wodaudom
and Friday at 5:00 p. at. .
Leaves Norwslk, Tuesday, ,Thuudly
, and Saturday at 5:00 mm. .. .-
Freight received from 7 a. m. to l I. III.
W
. , . . papery
PL)! TINQI
., mam pm uses-.-
luau-w 2 - -
'9‘”'.““.1'..'°'."" “‘4‘-
Motors.“
Matron was new Io-
ta: rally illumsm
“"1“!“ men
THE G. N. humid
' EFGF'QR?”
L56 WATERsro.
SO. NORWALK.
Isl. Gnu 01.5,. 5-..... {a
. ’ "r..- i 1M
‘/ can" scrotum. ccu£§nm
sacs: cmusns awn starfish!
OF. an; chs. occurs ' I
so oasis. .utfil
, amuse Min rrsutm‘mgt
urn Houses “to sentry!
a .
.4“... .
l a son. “at
I
alum, ..;;t:
W
Ooplhl, 01,000,000. nominal-.0”.
Industrial Sarina! “Mall“
.. y... as qu XOM'~o ii?"
”Wet -.-,-- ‘j. . gall
Stars supervision offline
Verbena consumer: :1
fisherman .
' ....... - , it-l
ounce. .1: so. unison! v
Rouldont cumm- Raildc‘ntuinlnrfl
Mortimer M. Us l. L. Osborn
cost-Isl know llsbn Oct-swam
‘ irritants:
To the on ch33. “Tom
and Money Ofifl'I‘
where in. Euros-a.
lowest rates... . . l w
H IA“. ls “matting W
The residence of VI ' ‘
Smith; 66 Osborn av : _'
Norlllk. m- ounted .
oil and zinc, hand Iniul.‘ 1M
. you? ago by me. '1! ‘
“i cfysnypatontpslntto w
souslbodymtth unit-1W
. " f JIIIIIIIS some
. "'.~T".iti:,,l‘- ,‘
Plillff '
' ' u omit an» m
Realm unto
'3.
led'
the boy. “My son.”'replled the father,
who had experienced the usual vicissi-
‘for thom."—Chicsgo Evening WM; i
, 1 ' Knicker—Have you named the balm
Vet? Docket-+100; ,,wo'r¢ In! in“
firigil’iltitl ..
“'r‘ aim
i
l
“I’ll «flit " .
Norwalk Chronicler