Fancy Creamery Butler '23: lb
2 cm Fancy Rod Salmon 25c
ChaiuAluka Salmon 10c can
2 pigs. Kora Krisp ' , .
3 carts Baked Beans with To-
25c
l
meta sauce
————
u..—
24 Cottage Avenue,
East Nowell}
Court.
Rev. George L. Teeple. of Wdattield
Mass will preach In the Advent Chris-
tian (much this evening.
William W Davis of Port Jefferson
L. i.. is visiting his grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Rider.
Mrs. Sarah Begal. of Riverhead. L.
1., is visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Max Levy on the bridge.
Tonight will be Sunday school night
at the Methodist church. and It Is earn-
estly requested that as many as possi-
ble of teachers and officers he pres-
out.
The steatu lighter Howard which
has been discharging a cargo of iron
in Norwalk, cleared for New York this
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Drew celebrat-
cd their crystal wedding yesterday.
A number of friends of the family were
present and a good time enjoyed.
John Cole has almost completed a
new scow which is to be used as a tend-
er for the Wells pile driver. The tend
or will be a very strong and service-
able one when completed.
The funeral of Mrs. Bessie Edison.
was held yesterday afternoon at 3:30
from the home of her son-in-law Max
Levy, 169 Washington street. Owing
to the fact that it was a Hebrew holi-
day ‘carriages could not. be used and
the funeral cortege walked to the He-
brew Cemetery. .
About fifteen relatives from East
and South Norwalk went to New York
city. yesterday, to attend the funeral of
William Lundquist. which was held
from the family resilience. 280 'One
Hundred and Forty-eighth street. The
burial was In Woodlawn cemetery.
Woodlawn. New York.
The Yokemntes will assist at the
Sunday evening service at the Advent
Christian Church. 'The Rev. J, W.
Davis is expected to return home. from
his trip Saturday and he will have
charge of the service. Mr. Davis Is in
Boston now attending the annual meet
ing of the Publication Society of the
Church. He has been at Salem. Mass.
It will be Sunday school night to
night at the East Avenue Methodist
church and It is very probable that the
attendance will be larger than usual
as an interesting service is expected.
The preaching will be by Rev. L. W.
Holmes, of Westport. Last evening
the sermon was preached by Rev. Mr.
Bray. of Saugatuck. His subject was
“Nothing But Leaves."
One of the most attractive grades
at the Marvin school is that conduct-
ed by Miss Dodge. Lace curtains have
been placed at the windows. and the
effect from the outside of the building.
as well as the interior. Is very pleas-
lng. The room is on the corner of
Second avenue and Gregory Boulevard.
A pertpatetic tamer. wow“ a mud
colored linen ulster. a sunburned mush-
room shaped hat. a "Won‘t you buy?"
kind of comical face with a dialect hnv.
ing-a twist of the Celtic about it. was
praising up his pertatecs. tomatusses
and Tulane. to the lady of the house on
one of the streetslof East Norwslk.
our urbane carrier. James Hanford.
handed a letter from Bridgeport to the
man of the house. The old chap who
cannot tell B from a bull's toot. as far
an M68. ls concerned, halted the enye
lope, and opened up a sheet of brain
paper large enough to cover a ten
chest, with lead pencil writing all‘ over
it, looking something like a crazy Quilt
The piowman. without hesitation.
spoke out his mind as follows. “What
a writin, " it looks as if It was writ with
a pttchfork. and is more like my barb-
23 wire fence than anything I ever
w. " The little woman. who had a!
ways bought his goods which she
sometimes found had looked half mad.
half humorous. and her face was a
study for a painter. While Cyclops,
in his quiet way, enjoyed all that was
going on quite keen. The letter hap-
pened to be a returned one from the
Bridgeport Farmer with this side win-
der. written on the margin. "Cannot
well make out your writing but If you
wish a copy 0! the Farmer of 1813. it
is out of print." This seemed to be
adding insult to injury, and when John
Plowman had left Darby and‘Joan let
loose their risihllitiol, and laughed so
heartily as to cause their neighbors to
life up their windows to see what was
the matter.
ROWKYTON.
i
I
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap-
tist Church met pt the parsonage yes-
terday. - .
Rising Star-Division; Sons of trem-
pounce. will hold a social. for mem-
bers only In Craw' s Hall. Saturday ev-
ening, October 17th. A general good
,
, um transected and all Members are
earnestly requested toottu‘d. - A dol-
lotion will be served.
Coo-ta oldwdtd, .Ladri ganbul,
force of "on at wor titlingn in the
dock bf B l". 'Dei’tlyn. at Pine Point
and grading the landing in the vicini-
ty. mmuhbomloud this.
tall, and. the grounds Mt the bald-
rota" Nylksd will then be In
the best m .
s .1 ."m . . ”WNT. E
mm 015$ 15. ,
count‘of hit}
rate! div.»
' aa-
' lama
25C 0
l
In. It. 4MP“
Monday. , I
nitiitty. tit Noroton. ti on
lng Mr. Cronau. .
Miss ldn Langdon spent
her home In Noroton.
isanc Bouton. of Norotoa, has been
seriously Iii ofityphold malaria.
The pews 8t. Duke's Church have
been mngwli c hlon'ed In crimson.
st. Iona. Jr.. will soon visit his
sister. Mrs. Gilbert Finch, In Hartford.
‘ Miss Sophy Webbcr. oi Brooklyn. is
visiting Mr and Mrs Charles Web-
or
‘hc Knowlton File a d Drum Band.
of Dsrien h-i gding to 9 erwln street
Norwaik. to serenade a wedding party.
tonight.
MIII Humbert. mother of Mrs.
Charles Webbor, has returned to her
homo in Bayonne. N. J. Mr. Webber
is convalescent,
The. Crescent football team will play
the South Norwalk Y. M. C. A. fool-
ball team on the Brady Grounds Sat-
urday afternoon.
Miss Jessie St John. Miss Helen
Waterbury, Miss Maud Van Dine and
Miss Ruth Punzelt spent a part of this
week In Stamford.
Mr. and Mrs George Punzelt of New
Y.ork announce the marriage of their
daughter. Ruth to Charles C. Van Dine.
Saturday October 24.
The topic for discussion by Ep-
worth League Juniors Sunday, 0ct0-
ber 18, will be “Raising the Widow's
Son," Luke vli: ll-17;leader, Miss
Grace Myers.
Last Sunday James Wood of Sun-
shine Lodge brought ten or webs
of the children from the Lodge to
bear Rev. 1‘. B. Miller' a Sunday even-
lng sermon.
Mrs. George Oberlandcr will leave
tomorrow to visit her sister, In New
York and will also \Islt her son and
wife and her grandson Edi-Ion George
Oberlander In Kcenesbng. N. J.
The Eagle Hook and Laddct Com—
pany. of Darlen .has received from Mrs.
Theodore. Roosevelt. 11 photograph of
the White House, to be placed on sale
at Its fair. commencing October 23.
Undertaker Andrew H. Taylor. of
Darlen. has been notified that he was
one of the successful candidates to
pass the board of embiamers in Hart-
fotd. where he took an examination re-
cently.
Miss Georgie Daskam had a sore-
nade and surprise tendered to her last
Friday evening. by a number of
friends. A birthday cake was out and
speechmnklrtg was enjoyed until late
In the evening.
Mr. anti Mrs. Albert C. Wilson will
soon move to’Stamford for the winter.
Mr, Willson has declined a line posi-
tion offered him In New Haven. in or-
der to continue a course. in Columbia
University. which he recently com—
ala-
mcnced. .
Rev. Miller preached a very in-l
tereating sermon, Sunday evening. i
from text I Tim. iv: 8: “For bodily ex-
ercise profitetlI little: but godliness ls
profitable unto all things, having pronI-
Ise of the life that now is, and of that
which is 'to come."
There. was a large attendance at
the Epworth League. Sunday evening.
at the M. E. Church. Among those
taking part in the exercises were Miss
S'unday at N
tho: ' warm «as... .1
Miss ay Fisher. of New York. In at
the Dr. Hammond house.
~ W
CLAIMS SHE IS MRS. KOHN.
Edith Webb Hn Lawyer Engaged,
and Will Fight for sum.
- CHICAGO. Oct. tin—The first move
lit the impending legal contest between
the relatives of the late Abraham H.
Kuhn and "Dot" ’ilIurmaII oi Edith
Webb. who claims she In his widow
has' been made by the relatives. At
the request of two sisters of Mrs.
Kohu letters of administration upon
the estate were granted to Felix liab-
bnge. an attorney.
The alleged widow is III in her apart-
ments. Few persons arc allowed to
see her. and to those the. woman dc-
clares she is following her physician' s
advice in excluding hcrt Iplpns for con-
test from her conversation. She has
engaged an uttmncy.
The null IoIIeItion I care to make
of what has already been said con-
cernlng this afl‘alr Is that at the sani-
tarIuIII In San Francisco. where Mr.
KolIn IlIeIl i was not known as Edith
Webb. but as "Mrs. KolIII." she said.
By their action the relatives have
secured possession of an estate of Still.-
tititi, of which $60,000 is In personal
property,
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15,—AII unu-
lysis of the stomach of A. ll. lx'ohn. the
wealthy Chicagoan who died here last
week under what are alleged to be
IIIystIrlous circumstances shows a
small quantity of chloral in that organ.
The physician who attended Kuhn in
his last Illness at the Ianltarlum said
today that the young man was addict
ml to the use of a proprietayy mcdlclno
Iontalnlng chloral
SHOT AND KILLED TEAMSTER
. ,“'
- I
~~¢~9¢
Because Latter Refused to Pay for Meal
In Chicago Restaurant.
CHICAGO, Oct lB..~~Iitn1cs i"xpuliti.~
keeper of a restaurant on Wells street.
lns'. night shot and killed John Cnssuz
so. It tcnmstttl- who. he asserted, rc
lured to pay for a meal and attacked
him. Eye witnesses declared that the
sht: otlng was unprovoked. 'I he anger
of the (rowd In lhc- street was excited
when Expands. wording to the boiler.
stood in the doorway and fired two
shots at the victim already wounded
and lying on the sidewalk.
Threats were heard in the crowd as it
rushed toward the restaurant. and the
man run Inside. and locked the door.
By this time three policemen had or-
rivcd. They had to use their clubs to
drive back the. crowd and set-amt cu-
trance to the restaurant. The officers
forced the door and seized Expapns
who stood in the middle of the room
and holding: a revolver.
L the policeman started toward the
door outside of which the crowd was
still shoutint: for revenue. l-prnpus
fainted and tell to the lloor. Later he
was revived lmtl taken to the police
station.
FOREIGN MISSION SESSION.
Matter. of Interest Disposed of‘ In
Boston, Today.
MANCHESTER. N. II, Oct. 15.--—
This was a busy day with the Ameri-
Annie L. Scofleld. William Weed. Mr.
and Mrs. Bartram. Miss Jennie Weed
[and Miss Sadie Weed. '
The remains of Captain Foley the
unfortunate gypsy. who was instantly
killed on the. railroad. Monday night.‘
weIe buried in Noroton River Cente-
tery. by Undertaker James Blrchard
Two men came here from Yonkers and .
identified the remains, stating thati
they had known the deceased for some i
years.
Among her collection of valued an-
tiquities. Mrs. liarlet Lungdon pos-
sesses a dainty French cup and saucer
used by her grandmother. Mrs. Fan-
cher. also some of the line old English
blue china much sought for by relic~
hunters. containing fine represents-
tions of Brecon castle and of Cave
Castle, in Yorkshire. These came'to
her two generations back. from the
Tuttle and Fanchcr families.
WESTPORT.
Winfield Gorham
York city.
Out of town parties have leased the
Foster house, at Greens Farms.
A new home: has been Installed In
the West Sauasruck scht oi house.
I T. Bedford and family left Sat-
urday. for their home In Brooklyn
is visiting New
Howard Staples formtrly a resident '_
here is renewing old acquaintances.
E. B. Bradley. who has been taking ‘
duties -
here with his parents. left Monday for '
a month’s respite from legal
New York city.
‘Rev. Frederick King. wife and daugh '
tor. have returned to their home at
Parksvllle. N. Y. after a visit here
with Mr. and Mrs. George A. Darrow.
Last night Westp'ort grunge met and
etijoy ed a lecturer‘s program. The
selections were confined to numerous
lines and those chosen to entertain
were not found lacking.
"l he jlgger trolleys over the West‘
port Bridgeport division are not in fav-
or. They are the more uncomfortable
and unwelcome from the palatial sur~ .‘
roundlngs. by comparison of the larger
ones.
Following are the unclaimed letters .
Miss Julia Casper; ‘
at. the post-office:
lug. Miss Josie Dolten, D. 8. Long
Albert Wakeman. Miss Muriel Miller
Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Mary Relph,
Miss Christian Sversson.
Thomas Walsh is devoting his usual?
now to farming. Since his with-
drawn from service for the Traction
06.. he has stuck clme to his place
in the Farms. Thomas and his “Greens
this Special" are missed in the early
min: at the center. ‘
are: something bordering on on- ,
vy. In the heart of the average cttisén
when he Item of the opening of the
new memorial library. In Norwal ‘
braries to the east of us, Iibrafl:d '
to the west of us. but oh what
apology for one have In spite of the
earnest porcine and commendable
econ. to Miss Carlie Bradley and a
few out!" to arouse Interest mo
those who could easily rains it
fos- something tangible on library lines
Whathas through
tr’niiey
with!
mama
to an ’
paint. In anchor-teem
can llonrd of Commissioners for For-
eign Missions and matters in large
minute but Solid to he of lime general
interest. were disposed of with ills-
patch The attendance continues phc
nmncnally lar.ge there having been
many arrivals on this. the third day.
Following the it o'clock prayer meet-
lng and devotional Service, business
was taken up, followed by addresses
by Rev. Rockwell H. Potter. of Hart
ford. Conn. President Henry Kind. of
Oberlin. Ohio. and President William
J, Tucker. of Dartmouth College. Sev-
eral missionaries also addressed the
convention briefly.
CAR WORKERS' BENEFIT INSUR
E.
NC
HARTFORD. Oct 15. —~Rcsoiutlons
approving of the strike at Jefferson-
ville. Illtl. of carbulltlers In the employ
of the American Car and Foundry Cour
pany were passed yesterday at the cou-
vention of the International Associa-
tion of Car Workers. The proposed
plan of lnstltuting a form of benefit In
surance In connection with the assocltt
tion has been referred to a committee
which will report later In the week.
‘22?
,2 Ozone Washing Powder Trade ark:
i
g
i
-‘.
{a}; “ W "Wm;
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING
“Cu Fixtures,
has- cuss. HO cams
J conga“? ‘
arise-the next—+0
healthy ”men you
meet. Thcy take
Ayer’ s Pills.-
f" 00 0
.lm.
COVE MILLS SUIT APPEALED.
Plaintiffs no to Supreme Court in
Hone of Getting s New Trial.
It was learned today that an appeal
has been taken to the Supreme Court
from the decision of Judge Case in the
suit of Sulterlee ct als. vs. the Statu-
fortl Mauufucurlug Company and HR
ofllcers. While the llplit'al does hot
greatly surprise those luiilt' particular-
ly interested In the still. lllt' language
of Judge. Case‘s decision. and the mun~
nor in which the suit was tried and
argued. do not seem to give much en-
couragement for the idea that the Sn-
prt-mc Court will grant a new trial.
MILITARY EXAMINING BOARD.
The examining board for the examin-
ation of ofilccrs. Connecticut National
iuurtl. concluded its second day‘s work.
in Hartford. Tuesday. examining tho
candidates for commissions whose
names have been previously printed. it
will meet in the Vital Regiment armory
to examine one first lieutenant and sev
cn second ll‘utcnants.
The special cXIIIIIiIIIIIg board will ox
amine a lieutenant IIIInlor grade) and
an ensign on the l’nitcd States steam-
ship l-llfrIIlII In New Haven harbor ncXI
Monday.
FATALLY WOUNDED WIFE.
CHIC/tilt). Oct. 1) ~l.. II. llawley.
who says that his father. now .lcccus-
ed was a banker in Dixon ”1.. shot
and fatallv wounded his wife last night.
It is said that liawley \\ Is jealous of
his wife but he refused to give any
reason for the, shooting.
lllllESIsz'ii'lilt'iB
Prunifi'tii’ii’ilus. K
rolloi'modan r no I a.
{load for pain by landlnrlriwufilil. Iiundr-il ottom-
mohlsls. AtrillwtllmvlucqrouoilbeirIntrinsicnlu
Incumfenp Penal cu cents in lo
“Inmate orby mall tint) ' w” ."
Don’t Do Your Own
Cooking During
This Warm
Weather-
We deliver- daily aria guaran-
tee that the beat of ("materials
are used in our pastry—bread
and pies.
Kane’ 5 Bakery
32 Hashlliflon Si 8. Norwalk
WagonsGivanrée
For 60 Ozone Soap Trade Marks.
2 Ozone Starch Trade Morkma
A, PRETTY ”AND USEFUL WAGON.
H. R. IULKLEY's NOVELIY STORE
52 So. Main 8L, So. Norwalk.
Th0 three kinds f we Marks
must be presented for wagon.
All first-class stores sell the alone
I.
Send for ”page premium book. ‘
HEATING
OTOVIO AND RANGES.
ILA‘r: Auo‘ TIN kdorlua
Cu and Steam Fitting.
Metal Calling,
Have you ma our stink 0f
RICHMOND RANGES?
I“.
17 WALL STRICT; NORWALK.
' Eustachian Tube.
.. "may. ~.
DEAFNBBS CANNOT BE CURID
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear. 1." ' . h
" A room cheerfully‘ “harm fut
Thom Isonly one way to cure deafness.
and that III by constitutional rant on.
Deafness ls caused by m inflame. con-
dition of the mucous llnlng of the
When this tube is
lnliamed you have It rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing. and when It is
entirely closed. Deafness 'is the result.
snd'hnlcss the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restoredto Its
normal condition. hearing will be dos-
troyed forever: nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catatr’a. which Is noth-
lng but an Influmcl condition of the
, mucous seI vices.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrlIl that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catnrrh Cure, Send for circu-
lars. free.
F. .I. CHENEY 8: 00., Toledo, 0.
Sold by llrugglsts. 750.
Hall‘s Family Pills arc the best.
UNS
AmmunIiIous
Fishing Tackle and
general Sportsman’ s
Supplies. ,
We have a fine line
01“
high grade nuns and it
will pau you to see
our stock before bun-
iua. Our cheaper
guns are exceptional
good value. In load-
ed shells. we can give
uou most anu size
load.
COMSTOCK,
WATKINS
a D’OW
_ .‘ Next Door City Library.
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Phone, 43-6.
Do ItNovv.
We consider that this is a good time
to do painting. We will do your work
with the best materials in the skillful
manner which our experience enables
and the best of it all Is that OUR
PRICES ARE LOW.
Painting.
Paper Hanging,
_ Decanting.
-———-—
E. II. Gorhams
to First Marius. Edit Norfwalk.
Telephone Call. m»:
m
SOLID IND SOCCESSFUC
Bug Nahuaitluuk
gm mum. court. 3‘
Capital.
Surplus.
Other more.
smog: no I
a few minutes—no coal or asb-
es to bother Ibitb.
AGasL
H I.
Dr Ruth
is the thing. it colts nothing ex-
I’ ‘lw
I"? s‘
cept when in actual use.
._.——
For sale and connected by as.
tum ll’y & lightlngtu
Wall Paper
I = Poiinta‘.
COME: SEETHE PRETTY, ARTIS
TIC PATTERNS THAT THE CLEVER
oasmusns HAVE GIVEN TO THE
WORLD THIS SEASON—WE'LL FUR-
NISH EXPERT WORKMEN TO
HANG THE PAPER FOR YOU.
To Order—Window Shades. Pic-
ture Frames.
Dealer in Wall Papers, Painters'
Supplies, Artists’ Materials.
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fix-
tures. roc. ‘
Cloth Window Shades, with
fringe. 25c.
Solid’Brass Half Curtain Rods,
3 ft. long, with fixtures, xoc.
..“Shure-Cut" Can Opener, cuts
easily. No ragged edge. I _-
._.._—
ING. DECORATING.
L H. D7
87 Washington Strut.
South Norvvaika ' 'Oohn.
Telephone. Connections.
Irving Lockwood it 00.
“Goal”
“Coal”
Itcéa I 3!
$6. 25 per Top.
Why buy poor siatey cost, when you
can buy the best for an equal price?
We handle only the‘ BEST LEHIGH"
COAL mined. and can therefore gusts
antee satisfaction. Send us a trial or-
der, and we will convince you of the
merits of our coal.
Best No; 2 Nut. (not the flat slatey
stuff 35. 00 per ton. Best Cumberland
Bituminous at attractive prl
Charcoal In large or small on titles.
Seasoned Wood. cord lengths or sawed
and up lit.
Irving Loclvlwd & 00.,
in WKTIR IT. I0. NOHWILK.
lit-
Bianca‘Oloo 8 It “all“.
oBEST STEIL PARINQ KNIVES,
I c. ' '
PAINTING. PAPER HANG-
'l'lli‘ Goriou'ildt lit“.
roR‘Su—z AM 1 AND
HOT WATER HEATING
manner. A warm HOU'E. DAY.
AND NIoH-r. IN cowl"
WEATHER. |
Send for Ca'tsldgue ind luvs-tic"
for yourself.
Lotion it thlgervood Gummy,
96 LIBERTY STREET.
NEW YORK.
The IIIIIIIIIII Steamboat Luupuuu
(incorporated).
Daily Frotghtlmo
NOR WALK.
SOUTH NOR WALK.
and'lllEW YORK. .
Steamers City of Nomalk
, and Squantum.
Leaves New York. Monday Wednesday.
‘ and Friday at 6:00 II. III-
Loaves Norwalk, Tuesday, Than“!
and Saturday at 6. 00 p. m.
Freight received frOIn 7 I. In.“ I I. III.
it ,
PLA TING...
hy Improves moss. him-II
mums-ammo...
0011. III". NM'ME I'-
so mum mono-g; $1.4... ,
M02013.
It» Now mun lumin- .
“troubles-om Ill“!
“Wm-Ismail“
ms 6. Iv. smut
Irrc co; ..
SO. NORWALK.
I56 WATERSTU
TOT. Olll ms.
“or NCRWALK. court. ll)!
anon: omuans AND “A root!
on ALI; stuns, oooxso l
:rooaosn. Mall
sari-nus sun rlsultlaj'"l
urn nouns; 'ro nan: lit «at
u. '0"-
I E virus , .,
com. um Curllilh‘iw
lntlliofl‘hl scum all ”N
on now yawn . «W, .
h‘" l W" ‘5“ .33: mi
3m. “frontal” arr: Her
rm: and Consumer“
Pars Israeli. -'
fl/ —— n
.’ OFFICE. .11 so. MAIN IT. |
Resident Directors—.- Maiden! Ilium
Mortimer M. L00 ml- Ooh")
Charm 1.4m liohn '
I
Ia?
To tho Old M
\nd Money Order-I‘m ‘m
when in 3mm ,9,
lowest at... . m ’
’. Joni-- the older m mun-ur-
2"] wantto
moo “Mywtttyhefi "one.
’wno had experiencoshthc usual m
- 'l‘ndes of civil celebrations. “l'li poi:
{the sensations without going no t
”then. "—Chicago lustful Piidt; ’
\f
Norwalk Chronicler