MWKQP- ’ Intuitive AT so: 70 «so. coiirrosradifbt" .‘I 91' .80 1‘0 s2. 75. I. 5:» .. ...M'l§fi Mahackerno Hotel Stock. nannies . WE‘THIR FORECAST. ‘ It.“ i in i' '9‘ Forecast for No OJIkJnd vicinity: Fair tonight and he ay The area of high pressure that was central III the northwest yesterday morning, has moved slowly to the southeast and is new central over the Ohio valley. Pleasant weather has prevailed III nearly all sections east of the Rocky Mountains. The temperature contin— nes low in all sectto'ns Codditlons fa- vor for this vicinity, fair weather and not much change in temperature. Mrs. Hurley, of Rome. N. Y.. has re- turned to her home here for a few days. Butler Chapter. Royal Arch Masons will hold its regular meeting tonight in Masonic Hall Oliver K. Nickerson. of Ansonia. spent the Sabbath as the guest of his parents in Norwalk. George W. Selleck, of Merwln street. has returned home from a several days’ sojourn In the Berkshire Hills. The engagement of Patrick Powell and Miss Katharine Keenan has been announced. The marriage will occur shortly. —Native potatoes, 5 bus. lots, 85c bus. F. D. Lawton 6: Co. The weekly class meeting will be held tonight in the First Methodist Ep- iscopal Church“ Seth Remington will be the leader. Fred Gilbert has resigned his posi- tion at Charles L. Lawrence's Jewelry store, in Norwalk, and has returned to lIis‘hoIn‘e in‘Rochester, N. Y. William ltodd, formerly of the Har- stronI school, and now of Yale, was a visitor at the Hotel Norwalk Sunday night. He came up from New York lb a gasoline runabout. A very wintry snowsquall. the first of the season occurred yesterday af- ternoon. The present cold snap has lasted for several days. There was a heavy frost this morning. Mrs. Sadie .Cowperthwalt. of South Norwalk, 'was operated on ,at the Nor- waik Hospital yesterday. The‘opers- tion was performed by Dr. 'Walter Hitchcock. assisted by Dr Huntington, Dr. Clark and Dr. Gregory. George Wilshire, formerly of the Harstrom school. Norwaik, was a com panio‘n on an expedition to West Rock, New Haven. with a classmate. George B. Sherman, who fell and received in- juries from which he died, as told in the despatch to The Sentinel. -—Natlve potatoes 5 bus. lots, 85c bus. F. D Lawton &Co. The second universary of the Patri- otic Order of Americans will be held In Red Men's Hall. tomorrow night. The event will be' celebrated in the nature of'a sociable hnd entertaln~ ment, to which the public is invited Among the features outside the enter- tainm'ent. will be the presence of a celebrated fortune teller, Mme. Nor- mand. of Bridgeport. This is a worthy society. young in name, but flourish- ing in condition. and should receive encouragement. W hits cans or THE soov.’ -' Take care of the stomach. and kidneys, by taking Wright's indinn Vegetable Pills 25c Bonn in lab 25,0 Take care of the child by giving. liver We load both ill (mal' its and» price. ‘ Corrie. and See. -——_. roarnirouaa crux. 20c Is. sInLotri STEAK, 1.: It; suouaoss STEAK.10¢ lb. vaanoorts'rs. sac lb. ‘ VIM.w on. raccoons." ‘ as. Ice is. amass. to. lb. Ia ROAST. ”p.140“. , rsanfiduntsnsausso‘s. the is. OTHER GOODS IN PROPORTION. 3f fir, .0——. r a» JACKETS-47.50. ()ne special lot"of rarc attrac tion Made of black or caster kcrscv that Is equal to what usual- ly goes into a $I5 jacket. made In a graceful new style, tasteful, look, far more than their cost. These came from one of our regular tailors In a large quantity. IHad him niake' cm just as we . wished: sacrificed a little In elab- orate care of finish to procure better materials. Used a merccr- iscd instead of silk lining. for ex- ample. But every jacket' Is good- looking,' Is trthnch with bands of satin. and has great service in it All sizes from 32 to 4. Seven dollars and a halt. Second floor. BLANKETS. Now, you appreciate the bread h and readiness of this col— icction of blankets. isn't it easy? just come pay the price you wish. get tht warm. soft blanket that we pitkcd months ago with your llt‘tii oi to- day III mind. At 82 pair. Cotton blankets with a little wool in them. 65 78 Inches. 4% lbs. At 83 pair. Wool-and-cotton blankets. 62 by ill inches. 3% lbs, At 33.50 pair. Wool-and-cotton blankets. 62 by 81 inches, 4% lbs. Woohand-cotton blankets, 72 by iii inches, 5% lbs. At 84 pair. 80 per cent. wool blankets, 62 by 81 Inches. 4% lbs. 0 Wool with little cotton, 72 by 84 inches, 5% lbs. At :5 pair. Ail-wool light blankets. inches. 5% lbs. 80 per cent. wool blankets. 72 by 84 inches, 5% lbs. Special 86 per cent. wool blankets. (H by 80 inches. 4% lbs. Gray and scarlet wool blankets. meas- ure‘. '12 by 84 inches. At 85.50 Dalr. fill-wool blankets, 72 by ill inches, 5 s. At :6 pair. Wool blankets,10 per cent. cotton. 64 by 80 lnthes. 4% lbs. At 37 pair. 85 per cent. wool blankets. 72 by Ill inches. 5% lbs. At 37.50 pair. All-wool Blankets. 72 by 84 inches. 51.4 lbs. Our fine blankets (North Star) cut an? bound separately—88. $10 to 818 on r. , 62 by 78 Front Basement. , THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co. Bridgeport. Conn. Don’ t Do Your Own Cooking Dunno This Warm Weather We deliver daily aria guaran- tee that the best of materials and pies. Kane’s Bakery 3% suma- at 3. man. 12c 10C 6: ”Fresh Blue‘ll'ah, Ila Trout'and Weakflsh, Floundars, 'sm, 1!: Steak Cod. 12o Salmon. whole fish. 12c 'Duttorflah. So Long Clams and Oysters, all other kinds of sea food. selling at reasonable prices. can. oneness shims oiwsiili'imon ‘“ ‘“ Old Salvation Army Building, Another Cut in Fillies Small Log Lamb,14c up. 3mm. Lamb, looms Luilb Chops. 12sec. sources the. lads Sausages. 2 tbs. sic. Iii-tilts his suit. 10o. Mr Roast, loan. ~.. . inc. 8 lb ,Chag M. 8 lb. Shoulder Steals. . Cutter in print, Saurkraut. F has a Paul IM‘ ‘- ' ‘nl- are used in our pastry—bread 7 edy is harmful in the extreme. meddle with liquid kidney remedies. Kidneys are sound? Write Dr. Pettin- To the Linonlnc 60.. f lessen. 10.1mm"- Sniicicr's Parochial Residence. Donbury. Conn. Oct. 1.1908. Gentleman: l have a good word to say for Lin- cninc. A recent attack cfplcuris y left me in a run- down condition. My strength did not return near- ly as fast as I desired. nor did my general health improve as it should. and a bronchial cough dis- tressed ma greatly. I consulted my physician. Dr. Doc. 1'. Lemmcr. who told me i required a builder. and prescribed Lincnlnc. saying it was Just what . - I needed. Briers [had finished the first bottle I my appetite returned. the cough disappeared entirely. and i commenced to gain In strength and flash. Linoninc has my hearty cn- dcrscmcnt and i rcccommcnd it to all who are in i need of a builder. or who suffer from coughs. bronchitis or lung troubles. ' H. J' LYNCH. Rector St. Peter's Church. lim’m’““w:i’~k"’¥’m— ‘M"_:‘”"' '-"‘ , Promotes ness andileswontains neiliisr . Morphhie norMiucral. or Nanco'nc. sea A Illented t‘ Cons “obelisk: ur Stonhcli'fniarrlm Wormsflonvulsiom. feverish- nessandLOSSOlSfllP. Incantation...» a. Kind " Itifliave . Always high For liver lhirt Years AUSTRO—RUSSIAN DEMANDS CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 27. —The council of‘ministers has appointed a commission to consider the Austro- RIIssian demands and to ascertain the attitude of the other powers on the subject. SAVED A SOY'S LIFE. Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of Mil- ford Del., says: “Brazilian Balm sav- ed my boy's life. He began Just like the one we lost with croup. We gave him a few doses. He quickly dropped to sleep and was all right in the morn- ing." For sale by R. H. Pialsted, F. H. Baxter. and The Clifford Phar- m‘c’ OD Physicians are agreed that the small- est addition of alcohol in a kidney rem- Don‘t They contain dangerous ingredients: I—Alcohol. z—Mineral Drugs. a—Anodynes. on. PETTINGILLM NEVER ASK ADVICE. When you have a cough or cold don't ask what is good for it and get some medicine with little or no merit and perhaps dangerous. Ask for Foley‘s Honey and Tar. the greatest throat and lung remedy it curcs coughs and colds quickly. Sold at. Plaisted a drug store South Norwalk and A. C. Silitm'anas. Darien. INSPECTING RUSSIA'S NAVY. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 27.——A des- patch from Port Arthur says Viceroy Alexieff has gone to Talienwan to in- spect the Russian naval forces in the Pacific. Failure of Liquid Kidney Remedies Due to Alcohol. a. c'. m‘r'r. WHO nan Krona-Ir masts: run roua years. new cuss-n. A. C. Britt, of 064 Clark Street, Cincinnati, 0.. writes Aug.15.1903: suffered for four years with what doctors said was kidney trouble. but could get. no relief. A friend of mine recoom mended Kidney Wort Tablets. and af- ter taking them for two days I immediately set relief. them now for three weeks and can honestly say i am as free from any signs of kidney aifection as I ever‘waa in my life." l have been taking. Has your urine, your back, your gen- eral health led you to wonder if your gill. Burlington. Vermont. Give him your symptoms. he will advise you Foldfiflm an... ' DRIAT DAY ON THE LINKS?" fl" Brooklawn Wins From Woo Darn in Scotch Foursomoa. | Saturday was the most Interestlnir- rules Burn was a J . day of the season at the Golf Club, Nomton. Thi- Scotch foiIrsonies played between teams of the home club and the Brook- luwn Country Club. of Bridgeport. and there Were also some interesting ten- nis matches. tin the match with Brookiawn. but there [was such a fine afternoon's} sport pro vided that the defeat was looked upon .as a mere incident. The largest gai- i lery of the season turned out to see the play. it was an Ideal fall day for tile crowd but was a‘ bit too biowy for the players. this pIobabiy making the scores as a whole larger than would otherwise be the case. Notwithstand- ing the wind, however. some good cards were returned. The visitors won by 18 holes to 8'. The Wee Burn team was without the service of C. H.: Seely. the Connecticut champion. who is on a hunting trip in the Adirondacks. Had he been play- ing, it is probable that Was Burn would have made a better showing. There were only three of the home. team’ to win: W. N. McCord and J. R. Swan, 1 up; i. C. Smith and E. L. Sco- field. 2 up. and Theodore R. Hoyt and A. E. Denny, 5 up. The scores were: Brooklawn—W. H. Taylor and Ar- cher C. Wheeler, 6; W. D. Wheeler and William E. Seely, Jr., 7: R. P. Curtis and H. P. Beach, 0: W. J. Starr and Dr. Bishop. 0; B. F. Field and B. B. Downs, 0; Allan W. Page and R. D. Hard. 2; W. J. Nichols and J. J. Fish- or. 3: total. )8. Wee Burn—Alfred S. Pitt and Bei- dcn B. Brown. Jr., 0; Wilson IA Bald- win and Belden B. Brown, 0: W. N. McCord and Joseph R. Swan, 1; L. Cisco Smith and Edwin L. Scofieid. 2; Theodore R. lloyt and A. E. Denny. 5; Schuyler Merritt and John Henry Hurl- butt, 0; Dr. George Sherrill and D, T. Woodbury. 0; total. 8. Mixed tennis matches were played in an invitation tournament for prizes offered by Mrs. L. Townsend Howes. 'Miss Eva Hoyt and Harry Nevins beat Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Dewing; Miss Howes and Dickson Brown beat Miss Louise Herrick and Charles Howes; Florence Howes and Lea Herrick beat Miss Howes and Mr. Brown. The finals will be played election day. Considerable interest is being taken in the match which has been arranged between Fred fltziohn and ,Dr. Scha- voir of lnuis Arden. and Walter E. Stoddard and W. L, Baldwin of Wee Burn. The match will be played at Wee Burn. probably next Thursday a:. tcrnoon. in open . tournaments in which they have played this year Stod- dard has made a better showing than FIIZJOIlll. The annual tournament for the club championship of Wee Burn will com- mcncc next Saturday. and will end with the final round at 30 holes elec- tion day. There will also be a club competition election day. SPENT MORE THAN 11,000. W. W. Baker, of Plainview, Neb.. writes: “My wife suffered from lung trouble for fifteen years. She tried a number of doctors and spent over 81,- 000 without relief. She became very low and lost all hope. A friend recom- mended Foley's Honey and Tar and thanks to this great remedy it saved her life. She enjoys better health than she has known In ten years." Refuse substitutes. Sold at Piaist ed' a drug store South Norviaik. and A. C. Sillimanfls Darien .——.- POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. HI HENRY’S BEST MINSTRELS. What Hi Henry claims is the best Ininstrel show he has ever presented will appear at Hoyt's Theatre Wed- nesday. matinee and night. The or- ganisation is a very large and expen- sive one, everything about it being of the very best, and strictly in the latest lines. It recently appeared in Chicago, Milwaukee and Indianapolis, and made the biggest hit any minstrel company has made in those cities in years. the press all along the route speaking in the highest terms of the attraction. The company will present for the first time its brand new, gor- geous first part, with sensational elec- iric effects, and without a doubt the fin- eat that has ever been seen on any stage. The company ls entirely new this season. Among the leading artists are Arthur Deming. the comedian. John Dove, Jas. Corrigan. the Brothers Latoy. the Barteili Troupe of Belgian star acrobats, J. P. Moore. George B. Van. Hi Henry, the only Leona. Billy Lyons and other noted artists which prevents mentioning. AN ACCOMPLlBHED READER. Miss Edith May Root. who is to take part in the concert at the First Meth- odist Episcopal Church. Friday even- ing, is a graduate of Drew Ladies’ Seminary. Carmel, N. Y.. where she was complished reader. She later graduat- ed from Wilberham. Mass. where she wards entered Emerson College. of Oratory, Boston. Mass.. took a post graduate course. A DOZEN TIMES A NIGHT. Va.. writes: “l have had kidn y and came so bad that l was obliged to get up at least a rim“ times a night. i never rece'rml any permanent benefit. from anv medicine until i tried Foley‘s Kidney Cure. After using two bottles; I am cured. " Sold at Pialsted' a drug store. Sohth Norwalk. and A. C. Silli- man' s, Darien. “ KILLED IN TUNNEL EXPLOSION. PIT'RSBURG Pa" Oct 27 —In an 91-. plosion in the Greentrec tunnel oi the Wabaa night llllam Zé was killed. Harry , Gordon was fatally hurt and Harry Payne was badly cut. but will recover. . One of the sticks of dynamite carried I ' by them was exploded. 1*th )4.- patios FIRE Ar acusoon . ”GUAYAL. Ecuador, Oct. 17. —-It Is re- Ootto that a dense odumh Wee Burn was beaten , - 69C i i‘ Agtntipnhiay ”Mariton’s Patterns. Dress Goods Readmess. NOT TO TELL YOU ABOUT THIS HANDSOME DRESS GOODS STOCK WOULD BE TO DO YOU AN iNJUSTI CE. YOU OUGHT TO KNOW ABOUT IT. OUGHT TO KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT THE ALL ROUND WORTHI- NESS OF THESE FRESH FALL OFF ERINOS. NEWEST WIAVESJIDT COLORINGS. JUST THOSE FABRICS YOU ARE LOOKING FOR TO MAKE THE TAILORED SUIT OR SEPARATE SKIRT. PLEASE NOTE THESE Lora CAREFULLY: ' 42 Inch Ali Wool Cheviot in red. blue, nickel, benvcr, rounds and black. at bite. I 38 inch All Wool Granite Cloth in l‘t'Il, and black. at 59c. ' 46 inch All Wool Granit’e Cloth in blue. reseda. red, tau and black. at 75c. 48 inch All Wool Zibeliues in red, green, blue. beaver and Oxford. at 890. 5-1 inch All Wool Kersey Cloth in Oxford and Black at $1.00. 56 Inch All Wool Kersoy and Covert Cloths in tun, beaver and black, at $1.25. 50 inch All Wool Zibelincs in blue, Oxford and black at $1.75. 56 inch All Wool Cravcnetto in invisible plaid and black, from $1.50 to ”.00. tan. greens. blues. browns. gray 83-85 Washington Street. South Net-walk. Conn. The Talk Over Shoe Special While They L, $i. 9‘8 : Pat tip. glazed kid lode. Pat tip. glazed kid but- ton. A good heavy solo. Try them. Olseh’ 3 Shoe Store. S. S Tillotsons FALL sI-Iowme or , . .: Trimmed M illinery, ALSO FULL LINE OF Ready-to-Wear Hats 86 Washington Street. South Norwaik, Conn. -_-.!.. 5!!!! if she can't make a gown to fit over an ill- shaped corset. Style No. 488 C B. a la Spirite has the grace and style of imported models that cost several dollars. and the price of these corsets Is only". 50. I r ~ ’ Straight front. low bust, dip hip, bias gored, medium lsngthhlacew trimmed. ' 1. These wonderful corsets give the wearer an easy. graceful, and vi? Iv. E. RYAN, awarded the prize for the most sc- ’ again carried oi! the honors after- ‘ from which ‘_ college she not only graduated, but _ Mr. Owen Dunn. of Benton Fe ry W.‘ bladder trouble for years. and it ban,“ Railroad at a late hour last 1 l > Man; signification when ddnhsldlflcho-thuoamq ng. treats; Damian. 86 Washington strut. South iicMalA. but don't bui house for a thirty hen. most economical . ,,. .3 F" m man". m as W; um LAWN sI-tIIrI', Aior Turn” ”it: sonnet rl's. cons .
Norwalk Chronicler