ties.
Give us a bid and
let us prove that we
merit uoar patronage.
A. S T U L L,
24 Cottage Avenue.
East Namath. Conn.
foreman baker for
Halloran,
J. ti, Handle, is ill at his home in Van
Zandt street,
J. (‘.
(‘ongressman 'l‘heodore Bell, accom-
panied by his wife, was the guest yes-
terday, of his aunt, Mrs. George S.
Hell. of Cove avenue.
James L‘Hommedieu will be glad to
see a large attendance upon his class
meeting on Tuesday evening: in the
ladies' parlor of the l‘ast Avenue
Church, at 7:30,
The Ladies' Aid will meet in the
ladies‘ parlor of East Avenue (‘iiurt-h,
‘und son still for Australia.
Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The
new carpet has been laid in that room. :
’l‘itire is much work to be done. A
full attendance is desired.
Thc Junior [land will resume their
regular meetings, interrupted by the
special services for three Weeks. on
Friday next. in the ladite' parlor of,
the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. A full attendance and a spir-
itcd meeting is expected.
Regular monthly meeting of the
Sunday School Board of East Avenue,
Methodist Episcopal Church, this even- i
log. at the house of Fred G. Benedict.
12 Osborn avenue. A full attendance!
is desired. Plans for Christmas cele-
bration will be formulated,
The regular weekly prayer meeting
of the East Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal Church, will be led by the Rev. H.
E. Wing, of South Norwalk, Thursday
evening, at 7:30 o'clock. There should
be a large attendance to greet Mr.
Wing, who is favor bly known to the
congregation by fo mer ministrations.
Arthur Waldron met with a very
unpleasant accident, Saturday night.
while'riding his bicycle to his home.
‘He was riding slowly along on the
right hand side of Scuvicw avenue,
when there was a crash. and he was
thrown to the ground. Another man
on a bicycle. who was on the wrong
side of the road, had run into him.
The other man asked if Mr. Waldron
was hurt. He was informed that he
was not badly hurt, and mounting his
bicycle, he rode away without leaving
his name. WhenMr. Waldron arriv-
ed home he thought. that his nose was
feeling rather peculiar and found upon
examination that it was broken. He
set it himself, while examining it. Yes-
terday he went to Dr. Burnett's office.
where it was pronerly cared for.
ROWAYTON.
Mr. Ober, of Bridgeport. spent Sun-
day with Joseph Fennel], McKinley
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lassen have
moved from Rowayton avenue. to
Brookside.
The work of repairing and painting
the new Methodist parsonage is pro-
gressing rapidly.
Arthur Walker is spending a few
weeks at the home of his grandparents
. at Mt. Sinai, L. i.
Mrs. Earle Stevens has returned to
her home in Logan street from a short
visit in Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Dolhear, of
Brooklyn.\were the guests of Mrs. Jen-
nie Sharer, of Pennoyer street, over
Sunday. 3
Mrs. Mary Themes, of Rowayton
avenue. is spending a few days in
Jamaica. the guest of her son Edwin
Thomas.
The Misses Phelps and Alway, who
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Schmidt, Craw avenue. returned
to their home in Plainfleld. N. Y., yes-
ierday.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
H. A. Scoveli is en'deavoring to dis
pose of a tea room house, with ground
and outbuildings, in Darien.
,w rule Mrs. Willa Walton. superinten-
dent. of ,the Lighthouse Mission. in
Stamford. and her assistant, Miss Gar-
mer, were spending Thursday night
with friends in Noroton. sneak thieves
entered their apartments and ransack-
ed the premises. Some personal let-
ters belonging to Mrs. Walton were
stolen.
An interesting team match was play
ed Saturday afternoon on the links of
the Wee Burn Colt Club in Noroton be-
tween the home club and the Brook-
lown Country Club. of Bridgeport.
There were ili‘toen on a side and the
ma‘ ch was the most interesting played
at Wee Burn'tbis year. Early this
season Brooklawn defeated Wee Burn
by a score of 39 to 2 In that match
0. H Seeley was the only Wee Burn
man to win. Arrangements are being
made for a four ball 'match between
ll‘red ll'itfiohn‘, the professional. and Dr.
Mario! Schnvoir. of Innis Ardon.nnd
Walter Stoddard. the professional,
and WI son L Baldwin. of Woe Burn.
The match will be played at Was Born
some day this week; ThaMny
rernoon the Wee Barn women had I3.
competition for a price adored by In.
Holly ll. Seoiey. the winner being lira.
Danciny. The scores were:
Mrs. Barclay. 127-5—181: Nil. Thorn-
ao J.Blgza.148~—20’——128; Ilrl.Sldio
Williams, 153—32—181: Ira. Archibald
. ing the meal, many efforts were made
. by the crowd of 300 assembled outside
‘ to get him to talk. but he was always
; versiiy.
John Alexander win. the self-or-
(lubed prophet, and' l‘hliiian lii..
who is the leader of‘tho hosts of Zion.
in New Y'oik city at present. was a Vib-
itor iii New Haven, Saturday evening.
learning that Yale University was
there, and made a visit to the campus
and the college buildings. He espec-
tally enjoyed the beauties of Wooisey
auditorium. He was returning fiom
noston, where be had seen his wife
He alight-
vcd'rrom the magnificent parlor car
iolanthe, which was his home between
New York and Boston, about 6:35, and
with a body of guards of his followers.
was drivou to Woolaay auditorium. He
heard Harry Rowe Sheliay., of New
York. play the Newbury organ, and was
greatly pleased with its tone. l-ie ex-
amined it critically and in all spent
three quarters of an hour in the hall.
As he was leaving the hull he shook
hands with a few people who had col-
lected and greeted a number of news-
paper men. with a hope that they
were different from New York scribes,
As he appeared outside, about a bun-
dred students greeted him with the
college yell, and after the, "Yale" on
the end added a ”Dowie," with a ven-
geance. Only once was the cry given.
ltcturning to the depot, Dowie gave
some of the newspaper mcn iin Inter-
view, declaring that his work in New
York was very successful up to date.
ills workers had visited about 2,000,000
people. and of that number he expect-
ed a large number of converts. lie
thought the Yale campus a beautiful
place, anti said he would like to ice-
titre to Yale students. ”is car was
attached to the 7:10 train for New
York. Shortly before it left he was
drawn inside by his guards and seat-
ed before an elaborate supper, llur—
too busy, and departed without again
appearing, eating as the train left.
——“A dose in time saves lives." Dr.
Wood‘s Norway Pine Syrup; nature‘s
remedy for coughs, colds. pulmonary
diseases of every sort.
ENGLISH COMMISSION AT YALE.
Sir Alfred Moseley and Party Enter-
tained at the celiege.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 20.-'l‘iic English
commission, headed by Slw Alfred
Moseley, for inquiring into the educa-
tional systems of the United States In
their bearing upon national commerce
and industry. arrived in New Haven to-
day. The afternoon was spent in vis-
iting various departments of Yale Uni-
it is expected that the party
will leave this evening for Cambridge,
Mass. to visit Harvard.
The commission includes twenty-sev-
en prominent educators and leaders of
industry in England. its originator
and promoter is Sir Alfred Moseley, an
intimate associate of the late Cecil
Rhodes. After a very successful ca
veer in South African industries, Mr.
Moseley has devoted his time and t.
large part of his fortune to the im-
provement of English educational and
industrial methods. The work of the
commission is being carried on largely
at his own expense.
EXPRESS TRAIN WAS ILL FATED..‘
Killed Nine in Newark Last Spring, ln-'
jurcd Many Today at Orange.
NEW YORK. Oct. 26.——At Orange, N.
.l.. today the Bamnrdsville express 0n
the Delaware Lacknwannn and Western-
Railway crashed into the rear of the
Orange accommodation, wrecking the
engine of the express and the rear curl
of the accommodation.
Of the chosen persons injured. Mia.
Henry M. ilowd, of Orange. N. .l.. who.
had both knee. caps broken, and Law-,
icnce T. Fell. a New York broker, whoI
wah badly shaken up and had an ankle
sprained. were the mostly seriously=
hurt. Both trains were crowded with.
commuters. The engine of the rear:
train which was the Bernardsvilie ex- _
press, crashed into the teat car of the
Orange accommodation, hating conic
tapldiy around a sharp curve and the:
engineer being unable to slow up. The
rear train is the same express that“
crashed into the trolley car load of‘
school children at Clifton avenue in
Newark, killing nine last spring. ,
MESSENGERS STILL LOCKED OUT. 1
BOSTON, Oct. 26.—~Still locked out‘
from service as messengers by the
American District Telegraph Company
the 200 or more boys discharged last ,
Friday, today witnessed an increase in ,
the force of girls now doing the work. ;
It was estimated this forenoon that
more than 200 girls were carrying mes- :
sages. The idle boys formed groups
at various points near the Western=
Union office on State street, but acts-
of violence such as were reported last
night were not repeated.
AMERICAN COTTON RUSHED T0
Mi -.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. ZG—The newly ar-
riving American cotton is being rushed
to the mills as rapidly as possible. Full
time is being resumed gradually
throughout Lancaster, where there has
been immense distress since August.
when the mills reduced their time of
working to four days per week. All
the mills in the Ashton-Under Lyne
district resumed full time today.
MILLIONAIRE ELKINS IMPROVED. .
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 26.—Thc con-
dltlon of William I. Elkins, the multi-
millionaire, who is dangerously ill at
his home here is reported today to be
slightly improved. The report that
surgeons and found it necessary to am-
putate the patient'n leg in order to
check the spread of gangrene is post-
fivefy denied by members of the fun.
y.
AMERICAN PILGRIMS HONORED.
ROME, Oct. 26 .-—Pope Pius has con.
ferred on 'John J. McGrane. of New
York. u‘ leader of the first American
glint-inns under his pontiflcate which
a received the day after his election to I’m
the papacy the modal Pro Rectum Pon-
tencern. _ '
show Aria HAIL 1N IUFFALO.
BUFFALO, N. Y.. Oct. at. ——Haii and
wet now have been falling here since
11- man, 165—21—143.
daylight but dluppelrs almost :- fut
u it hill. . . '
you haven’t tried
1. C. Ayn-Co.
Lowoti. Ion
Sarsaparilla' .
DROPPED FROM HUMAN KEN.
Men Who Have Dlu‘ppenrod an Though
Swallowod by the fifth.
(New York Tribune.)
“The most remarkable instance of
disapm-arauce ever known," were the
words used by a detective a few days
ago, when speaking of a case he was
employed upon. it was not a hap—
hazard expression, nor was it original.
for it had been used for many in the
list of those who haVe mysteriously
disappeared. A report of the tommis-
sloncr of police of London recently not-
ed that l7~i men and women of that
city had sunk out of sight of their
friends in the year. Many persons
disappear every year in this city. Otto
of the most remarkable cases of dis-
appearance was that of Lieutenant Ed
ward W. Remey. of the navy, a bro-
ther of Judge Adei-ate General Wil-
llam B. Remey and Rear Admiral
(itaiige t", Remey. The last seen of
him was when he walked down the
gang plank u! the steamship Roanoke.
in this city. on February 17, 1887. Ev-
cry effort was made. to find him, but no
trace was discovered. Had he been a
man of irregular habits there might
havi- been some suspicion as to the
cause of his disappearance. but he was
a sober, straightforward officer and no
offlci r hail a better record. stood high-
er in the profession, or was more gen-
erally esteemed.
Another naval officer who disappear-
ed a few years ago was (ax-Passed Aa—
sistant Engineer Richard A. lluel, an
officer who had served in the civil
war with distinction. He started for
lloston on December 20, 1889, after
which no trace of him could be dis-
covered. His father was the Rev. Sam-
uel iluel, at. one time dean of the Ica-
ernl Theological Seminary of tilts city.
There. are many who will recall Still-
man S. Conant. one of the editors of
Harper‘s Weekly. who started from his
sanctum for his home in Brooklyn on
January id. 188;"). anti though search
was made for him in various parts of
the l‘ulted States and Europe, where
he was reported tohave been seen
nothing about‘him has ever been learn~
ed,
Thomas W. Fisher's disapperance
more than ten years ago attracted a
great deal of interest. He was a real
estate broker in Washington, and. as
was. his usual custom, one evening.
went to Baltimore to visit the young
woman to whom he was engaged. The
couple became involved in a dispute
over a trivial matter, and the young
woman lltK'lr’il‘t‘fI their engagement off
Mr. Fisher left the house and. after
wandering about the streets for some
time, left Baltimore for New York. He
at once wrote to his former fiance.
the stamp upon it “Not Found." and
begging her forgiveness. but she was
,bent upon punishing him and did not
reply to his letter. Fisher then left
New York and went to Albany, from
which place he wrote again to the
young woman. saying that he would
not burden her again with his petitions
and that be intended to commit sui-
cide. The young woman then replied
to his letter, and asked his forgive-
, tress: but the letter was returned with i
the staomp upon it "Not Found." and
: nothing has been heard from the young
man since that day.
.ESSAY ON FINANCE.
l'I‘hai money makes
The world go round
Hash oi‘t been said
Bv men profound.
-An.i as it goes
Some folk ma\ ridc
“lib laughter echoing
Far and wide
While others may
Not join the song:
They've got to push
The thing along.
What makes man toil,
And use his wit
lt' s not the coin,
But lack of it
PASSENGERS ON THE CELTIC.
LONDON, Oct, 2tI.-—€ccretary of
War Root and Mrs. Root and Lord and
Lady Algernon Gordon-Lennox will be
passengers on the White Star line
steamer Celtic which is to sail from
Liverpool, October 30, for New York
' ALIFE’S MISTAKE.
"He has always prided himself on
his ability to size up a woman's char-
actor and disposition."
"Yes, he only made a mistake once."
"When was that?"
“Just before he. was marriad."——Cslh-
oilc Standard.
.—..
Little Siatcr—"Puttin' us out of the
room just—boo hool—‘cause there's
company!"
Little Brother—"But maybe they
won't eat all the cake."
Little Slater—“0h you can't truat~
boo hoof—company with cake!"
The Professor—A collector you say?
Did you tell him I was out?
The Factotum~YeL air , but he
wouldn't believe me.
The Professor—Humph—Then l Inp-
poae I'll have to go and tell him my-
self. -—Brooklyn Life.
Tana—l get two woelu' vacation. but.
l'm not going away anywhere. Jens——
Why not go to tho Seashore." Teal-
No. to tell you the truth, I haven't
anything to wear. Jail—Well, that's
the place to wear it.-—Philndelphia
She (at tho ball “Incl—What are
they nppluiding that man for?
He (clapping vigorouslyl—A great
catch»
She—Is he! The idea! How rich II
he supported to bok-Phiindelphin Lodg-
Sarsapar‘illaPThcn 3
on It»
.33! ’ " I‘m» ' é)"; #uiw 7Lh
a... ""j . ” “JRMMR‘EA:
Lamb Fries.
[scallops
'__| Oysters.
_ In a reliable company prevent:
. A PRETTY AND USEFUL, WAGON.
__-——
l'or Strength fry a bottle
of Tokay or Perhwlno.
_...._..._.
IMPERIAL CAFE.
Railroad Avenue.
Insurance
you from losing in case of fire.
Taylor SvGolden
’4 Walmng'on Hi In Nor-III
ding Mining. Oil. Timber, Sturlicr and
nuatrial stocks makin possible large
interest and Profits, listei and unlisted. our
specialty. Booklets giung full informa-
tion on application.
DOUGLAS. LACEY & C0.
Bankers. Brokers, liscal Agents.
Members New \ork Consolidated
Stock Exchange. 66 Broadway and
i7 New Street. New York.
E BALDWIN HAMMITT, Manager.
Western New En land Branch: Head unr-
ten: suiteooog ilin Block; Hartford,
Denney 8. Hull, Special Representative.
Reom 1. Lauder Building,
South Norwalk. Conn.
l
The Conn Clon'l Life Ins. Co. has
discovered to its profit that the beat
advertisements it has (nor had have
come gratitiously from its satisfied
policy holders and we ire striving in
this agency to live up to a high stand
ard in the Life Insurance business.
For particulars enquire of
FREDERICK H. FIELD.
General Agent,
N. SMITH FERGUSON.
Special Agent.
‘United Bank Building“ So. Norwalb
JWagonsGivenFree
I For 50 Ozone SonnTradc Marks.
i2 Ozone Starch Trade Marks. and
' 2 Ozone Washing Powder Trade Mark-
H R. BULKLEY'S NOVELTY STORE
52 80. Main St.. So. Namath.)
The three kinds of Trade Marks
must he presented for wagon.
All first-class stores sell the drone
gonad
Sand for ”page premium book.
“47. X903
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING. ’
STOVIS AND RANGES.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
Ola Ind Stunt Fitting.
Ono Fixtures. Metal Coiling,
Have you «on our stack of
RICHMOND RANGES?
ran JONES a no'rclnttss
COMPANY.
17 WALL IOTRIIT. NORWALK.
E96.
.‘ 9W
4.: m. r~
DEAFNIBS CANNOT a: coach
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constllulional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the raucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have a rambling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tuba restored to Its
normal condition. hearing will be dea-
troycd forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh. which is noth-
ing but an lniinmed condition of the
mucous services.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness [caused by
cainrrh) that cannot be cured by
Hull's Cniarrh Cure. Send for clrcu~
lars. free.
F. .l. CHENEY & (30., Toledo, 0.
Sold by llruggists. 75c.
Ilall's Family Pills arc the best. "
SHORT LADDERS.
LONG LADDERS.
FARM LADDERS.
STEP LADDERS.
EXTENSION LADDERS.
PAINTERS LADDERS.
, SECTION LADDERS.
TRESTLE LADDERS.
EVERYTHING iN LADDERS.
comsrocx.
WATKINS
& now,
Next Door City Library.
112 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Phone, 43-0.
Do It Now.
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,
Decorating.
"“"—". 1.
ll. E. Gotham’s,
term: Avenue. 3 a... Nor-walk.
Telephone Call. 1352.
soup mo SDCOESSE'TL.
Dita llaiiantiiBtinl
3 more NORWALK. court.
Control. JIO0.000.00
31mins. ~ 410%me
Other. Prelim 368,200.00
rural-rm ' Man
flu)!“ «mum.
”at? “at , Yr: . .
that receive.
Therefore give your
wife a
Gas Range.
THE OUTLOOK lS FOR A WARM
WINTER IN WHICH CASE A RANGE
WILL BE JUST AS ESSENTIAL AS
IN SUMMER.
SAVE THE COSTLY COAL FOR
THE FURNACE.
CONNECTIONS FREE.
tnnnil’ytlighiingti.
Wall Paper
Points.
COME: SEE THE PRETTY, ARTIS
DESIGNERS 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. Paintera'
Supplies. Artists' Materials.
SPECIALS. .
White Curtain Poles with Fix-
tures, 10c.
Cloth Window Shades. with
fringe. 25c.
Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods,
3 it. long. with fixtures. roe. ' .
.“Shurc- Cut" Can Opener. cuts
easily. No rag%ed edge.
BEST STEEL PARINQ KNIVES
3 ‘
PAINTING. PAPER HANG‘
ING. DECORATING.
l..l-l.lec.eer
87 Washington Street. ' 7
South Norwallr. Conn.
Telephone Connections.
living Lockvt .iitit (lo.
”0038'”
"Coal” —3
"“Coal”
$6.25 per Ton.
Why buy poor slatey 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 or-
der. and we will convince you of the
merits Of our coal.
Best No, 2 Nut. (not the tint alatey
stuff 85. 00 per ton. Best Cumberland
Bituminous at attractive prices
Charcoal in large or small quantities.
Seasoned Wood cord lengths or sawed
and split.
living Lockwood it 00.3.
12: WATER IT.. SQ. NORWALK.
——
Branch OI
m“ 00 I 80. Main It.
W
initialised
, PLUMDINOI
.' mm
mama.
"nl
g.
a
too annihilate Street.
'0"- Wu. com
Of.
_T9|bf,hbno. 1314.. ,, .
Tic PATTERNS THAT THE CLEVER ”
ji'lu “lotion 8ldi lid!
roa STEAM AND
HOT—WATER HEATING
INSURES A WARM HOUSE. DI I
AND NIGHT, IN COLDIST I
.,..J
WEATHER.
Send for Catalogue and Invoatlgrz‘r
for yourself.
(lotion it legeivood Company.
96 LIBERTY STREET.
NEW YORK.
The liarwalii Steamboat lithium
(Incorporated).
Daiinreightline
'NOR WALK. :2
SOUTH NORWALK.
and NEW YORK.
Steamers City of Norwalk
and Squantum.
, Learn New York. Monday, Wodludnyt
and Friday at 5: 00 p, m.
Leaves Norwalk. Tuesday, Thoreau,
and Saturday It 5:00 p. n. .
Freight received from 7 a. m. to I p. M.
.l llanoll._
FLA mm,
by improved nothodh’ , III“. I"
humble-inc. lasting. ‘
Gold. Illyl'. mu. gap": II-
Io um m. .l..“...
Millers;
maniacal-m3 '0
mmmum_m
'Mmufigimun _
marmalade
MFG CO. 3
80. NORWALK.
I_ 55 WA we 31:;
u. . Tel. Onil 57-5.
Gregory’s Paint
.9 not NORWALK. court. III
, . . f"- I
.—
Iuonl DINNERO AND nu noon
on ALL‘ KINDS. cookln .‘..l
r ... .To onosn. ”.1
IA'I'HINO AND rioNINtl 7'“!
IATH HOUSES To “up!!!“
‘. .‘I- .0"- 33
i‘ll" _. I‘ ”more“
I. Ii. O’SIILLIIIII Pill)
WWII. 01.500.000- Iurpm. Um
Industrial Serials and Ian on;
,,., as am irons. flu
HIM —— . lmfi"
Sim Annuflalon o! Nair,
York and Connecticut.
. Pavhborunt. a...”
‘11
omen, .13?— ao. MAIN IT. I]
Resident Directors Resident Manager.
Mortimer M. Leo R. L. Sahara
(at-rm I. new iloltn I. Lamond:
tail W8 “
To the Old Com 3m
and Money Orion mm.
whoro in Sum, [-3 Illl
lowest rates. ‘ ls.
JACOB I: “"3“.
The residence M33, » 33
Smith 56 Osborn a » - ’i
Norwnlh, wu‘paintod - <~ " '
oil and zinc hand mind, It“.
years ago by no. “is:
l defy any patent paint to“ ‘
Oflual body with a much, [as
arias. anon... " 3’
A Misandntanding. —"D3idn't
33:3, at once on their wedding Jon
“No, There was a mistake about the
railway tickets
"What sort of a mistake?"
"way, it seems that the father didh't
understand that the bridegroom u-
mted him to pay for them."-Olflo-
d Plain Dealer.
{If
Norwalk Chronicler