+l.
.. I“ i ,v"
' Mrs. lippps wont to New York yester-
t)
Civelusat la lid
let us prove t he
merit lIOlll' patronage.
A. anLL
'24 Cottage Aniline.
East Norma“.
The sloop laurel ll being over-
hauled.
Captain Veriti iaiooastt acting a new
barn
Repairs are being made to the Mar-
vin wharf.
.Mrs. M. S. Partrick is lit at her home
‘n the bridge.
The tug "Bailey" put into this harbor
his morning for coal.
Letter Carrier Edward Hanford is
taking a day of! today .
Captain Frederick W. Decker is ill
at his home in Seavlew avenue.
, Regular prayer meeting will be held
this evening at the East Avenue Meth-
odist Church. .
A meeting of the W. A. H. circle was
held last evening at the East Avenue
Methodist Church. ‘ '
Contractor John W. Betty is engaged,
in painting the house of S. B. Wilson.
Main street Norwalk.
The funeral o ers. Webster Brown
will be held Friday. afternoon at 2:30
from her late residence.
The infant child of H. A. McNett. of
South Osborn avenue, which has been
quite ill fol some days is considerable
better.
The steam lighter iron King arriv-
ed this morning with a cargo of iron.
She was taken up the harbor by the
tug Confidence. of New York.
William MoGregor, of Northport, fell
while walking on the Radel dock last
evening and sustained painful abrns- ,
Ions of the skin on his left arm.
The candidates for baptism into the
Advent Christian Church will meet the
church committee this evening at thel
close of the regular prayer meeting. _
The Sentinel was in error yesterday
in stating that a son had been born to
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Randall. of Sea-
vlew avenue. The information to that
effect was disseminated by a young
man who has queer ideas of a joke.
but who will probably be more careful
in theI future. The Sentinel regrets
the publication of the item.
ROWAYTON.
Henry R. Hilton shipped a carlond of
oysters to Chicago vesterday.
The. committee on investigation of
the Hose Company met last evening.
and transacted business“ . .
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darling and
day to attend a- wedding.
h‘. l“. Albrecht moved yesterday from
the Pickett place to George Davis
house on the West Side.
George A. Davis. who has been em-
ployed by Liv eryman Eda ard J. Ladrl
gan. left town yesterday for Boston.
Mass.
The regular prayer meeting will be
held tonight at the Rowayton Metho-
dist. Episcopal Church tonight. at 'f
o clock. one- ihalf hour earlier than usu-
al.
Tomorrow night the reception given
by the Official Board and Ladies" Aid
Society will be. given to the members
and friends of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at the new parsonage. The
isl'tlk‘c an engine. a‘watch.
a machine; must be kept ipJ
good ondcr to run right.
T‘Ilats the reason Scott's
Emulsion is so succeutul in
l uttering diseases. it feeds,
nourishes and strengthens
u'hcn ordinary. food won’t.
"°'-'- Doctors say Scott’s Emul-
sion is the best nourishment
fill those who are not as well
is they should ire—young or
old.
a'll send you a sample free upon request.
gl‘ I ”will.“ Pearl Street, New Verb.
tor. Louihe. Miss Mary C. Bass. Steph-
en 0. Bios. Misses Ruth Ballard. Har-
rie Orchard. Harry Orchard, Miss
Louise Scofieid Darlen; Mrs. Luckcry,
Mrs. Dufault. Misses Orah Mai King.
Elvira Mlllspaugh, Minnie Raymond.
Ruth Thomea. Estelle and Katherine
Coffin. Florence Moil‘addin. Messrs. Da-
vid Albrecht. ll‘red Wailers, iseRoy
Crockett. Harry Griswold. Rowayton.
George Benham, Brooklyn: Mrs. Eu- 9
gene Ambler. Rowsyton. The program
follows: Theme with variations
from Symphony No. 20 (duet). Haydn
Miss Jennie Dufault and Miss Scott:
instrumental music Miss Bertha M.
Henlohltel': selection tvocal) George
Bertham, accompanied by Miss Hen-
enchkell Tranmerlv. . . Harry
Griswold accompanied by Miss Scott:
recitation. “Old Ace." Miss Ruth
Thomas: "‘The ‘ Old ' Oaken Bucket"
transcription. Edward Holst, Miss Ms-
bell Ambler; "Only a Sweet Little Plow-
'Mlss Nellie L. Ogden ace mpan
led by Miss Scott; selection vocal),
Mr. Albrecht: reading “The Ruggles
ea." from “Bird's Christmas Carol. '
Miss Brande; selection (vocal) George
D. Benham.‘ accompanied by Miss lien-
scltltel; "Beautiful Evening Star."
ward Hofst. Miss Jennie Dufuult
“Farewell to the Pianoforte. " last com-
positidn. L. Von Beethoven, Miss Ma-
bel Ambler, selection tvocal), Miss
Nellie Ogden: “Midsumcr Nighl' l
Dream.” Mendelssohn. arranged by Sid-
iney Smith. Miss Scott.
CASTOR IA
ill lhlm Yul lim Alvin
her cousin. Mrs. Waterbury Noloton.
Nonille H. Warden, of New lurk.
was a visitot in town yusterdny aftcr‘
llOflil
Fred Sellcck and family. of Cos Cob.
have moved to the Mackey plaee. lila-
pie avendc. .
Mrs. Ronald D. Lyon will soon li'flVt
with her parents.
Mrs. B. A. Seeley visited her mother,
Mrs. Charles Waterbury. Talmadge.
Hill. Wednesdav.
Bt'.om Quscltenbae Brookside av-c
nuc. entertained his brother from New
York over Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Alflcd Jeliffe and font-
lly will spend Thanksgiving with Mr.
Jelllffe’ a mother In B klyn.
Stanley Whitney as accepted the
position of organist and choir leader of
the Presbyterian Church. Noroton.
Mrs. Hillier and daughter. Miss Kath-
Methodist ministers of Norwalk have N J_
been invited also the pastor of the
Rowayton Baptist Church. The recep-
tion will be from 7: 30 to 10:30 o'clock.
The musicale given at the residence
of Mr and Mrs. George Scott by their
daughter. Miss Jennie Louise Scott
Friday evening. was a most enjoyable
event. The musical selections by Miss
Scott and her pupils were very artis-
tic. The tloral decorations by Mrs.
Eugene Ambler were marvels of beau-
ty. Miss Nellie Ogden's singing was
highly appreciated“ Artists from
Brooklyn and Rowayton added much to
the enjoyment of the excellent pro-
gram. Miss Ruth Thomas in the reel-
tation of ‘Old Ace" won all hearts.
“The Ruggleses." from Bird's Christ-
mas Carol read by Mrs. Brands was
irresistible. There were present
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitney, Darlen:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brand: 'Mlases
Lucile and Gertrude Brand‘s. Rev. A. L.
Hubbard Rowayton: Mrs. W. A. Lang-
don. Mrs. W. H. mm and daugh-
George Northrldgo who recently put
.thased the E. E. Miller place. will add
a lake. and Is otherwise improving the
Wilbert?
The topic for Epworth League Jun-
iors, Sunday. Nov. 22. will be 'The
Draught of 'l‘lshes," John 21: 2- l2;
leader. Harry Street.
Miss Katie and Miss Gertrude Weed
returned to their Brooklyn home Mon
day after a week's visit at their un-
cle' a. Mr. Fitch, of, f,Not‘oton..
The topic for the Christian Endeavor
Society for Shad-y. Nov. 22. will be
‘What Are You Thankful For?" Pa.
33; 1-;22 leader, Rel. H S. Brown.
Miss Katherine Hubble recently en-
tertained at tea Misses Dennett and
Miss Vanslckie of Sussex. N. J.. an ad
the Misses Buss and John W. Bass
l on
Merlin J. Waterbury. Homer J.
Bishop and son. Meter. and George A.
Ferris have a at the past week at
Kmhewan La e. on a fishing excul-
a
Mrs. A. C. ll‘arls has recently com-
plated some most exquisitely embroid-
ered doilies and centerpieces, the the
rims being for arm-meson“ carnation:
with rose: m
Org it. Roma spent Wuhan-lily at-
tendin aollnldatbellevae Hoe
New York. "l'h‘e clinic was the
Diropeail
Mrs. lasso ,Royt attended the wad-
diurnal!“
The? w
taribirtnday _-' ‘ 19° ‘
‘5 meant MWJQMNflc"
and Stanford.
Ed- ‘
‘Misa Ella Bates spent Monday with,
for New York. to spend a few weeks,
erlne, recently entertained the Mlsaesi
Dewitt and Miss Vaneichle, of Sussea ‘
. of exhibiting Radium rays. and .-
. the talk was delivered by a well drum ‘, .
Jock N's
satin}
lnhan bent Chadderlon ll up and
4 to play; at Murray ‘bsat Tom Callo-
hau 2 up and l to play; Mike Ryan
beat Stevens 3 up and I to play: Joe
Ooulden beat H. Peterson 1 ltp In 20
holes: Wallace beat J. Goulden 4 up
and 3 to play; ll‘. Peterson beat 1‘.
Goulden ll up and 7. The prison wcri
awarded as follow: Harrison. 810:
Jack Ryan. 7; J. Callahan. it; Chad-
dertou. as; Murray. Iii; Mike Ryan.
83: Stevens. 81.60: J. Goulden, '2; H.
Paterson. $1.60: Wallace. 33.60: F.
Peterson. 81: T. Goulden, 50 cents.
WESTPORT.
G. B. Marvin of Boston spent Sun-
day In town.
The Doscher Plane a Tool plant is
being wired for electric Ii htlng.
Mills Annie Connelly'of ew York.
spcnt Sunday here with friends.
J. G. Hyati's indlan game fowl will
probably make their anciety debut in
the coming poultry show in Danbury.
Aspetuck lodge. K. of ll, held a regu-
lar meeting last night.
The town of Norwalk has been stun
cessful In securing a contract for the
construction of a road" through Peat
swamp. State Highway commission-
er MacDonald gave notice yesterday of
the state's acceptance of the bid. The
major portion of the road Is in West-
on
The activitv evidenced In the state
oward a Farmers' Alliance not only
arouses interest but will have substan-
tial support here. The chief interest
and desire of the average farmer is to
get out of the clutches of middlemen
and to regain open markets. To those
lin touch with the country element It
has been a matter of astonishment that
granges have not ere this come fore
ward as a unit The prlnclpal aim and
'dcslre of the average farmer is for a
ifaircr field for his produce. Hero of
.Iate produce after being harvested and
freighted into the commission mer-
chants handa. has been forced so low
that there Is virtually a loss even be
fore the produce is actually marketed
and the middleman paid. A Farmers'
Alliance for governing the markets
would be the greatest boon agricultural
Icommunltlcs could have.
STAFF APPOINTMENTS.
Coloncl- Elect Fitch Ha; Nat Yet Coo-
sidcrad Subject.
(‘olonol -elctt Gilbert L. Fitch of the
Third regiment says that he has not
as yet giiol thc maitlr of his staff
inbpointmeuts much consideration
Ten ol livclvc days will elapse bofol'o
l.f‘.ol Pitt-h receives his appointment.
Hi‘ will then take charge of the regi-
mont. make known his staff appoint-
lments and outline his policy. It is
Bears ill. ’ulltlerstmul that some of the members
Sign-tarot)! . , "of the old stuff of Col. licntlric will
be retained. Other appointments will
be made from the old Third regiment.
Regimental headquarters will. in all
DARIEN AEBLNOROTON' :lll'flllilllllliy, he opened In the River
i-tl‘cI-t nt'moly. Stamford.
"i believe that actions spluk iduli
9‘.‘ than r.".oI-i " tllltl Col. i-‘ltcb. when
.uskotl about hl~ policy In the combat
of lht-l regiment "i hope to have, the
Til lill legimunl second to none In tin-
stoic. However. i'm not much of a
hand to talk about anything before it
Is done. The time to talk about ii'
{thing is after it has been Rt‘tfblil'
pllshcd. Of course i feel grateful It.
.lll)’ friends for the generous support
illll'_\' gave me. I am free to say I
made no canvass for the post. and am
{bound in no promises wmhataocver
‘Ot'asionally i would hear from some
let my friends who wanted me to come
tout delermiuediy and malts a fight for
lthe election. Some of my friends
'worked hard for the tip to the hour of
tho balloting. Their eiforts are the
inmrc pleasing to me because they
wore entirely unsolicited. "
POPULAR AMUSEMENTO.
AT HOYT'S SATURDAY NIGHT.
Kathryn Ostelmau' a production of
l"Miss Petticoats" which is the work of
Geo. T Richardson may appropriately
be called a healthy play. it In said to
i enforce the eternal truth that there Is
,no sex in sin by unfolding an attrac-
tive story dramatically told. Agatha
Renlcr Is the name of the title role
played by Miss Outer-man who Is alch-
named‘ 'Mlsa Pctticioata.” She lives
as a girl with her grandfather in an
old whaling bark tied up at one of the
wharves of New Redford. She is
stormy. passionate. proud as Lucifer.
but warm in her affections brave. hon
est and truthful. Havin done a great
service for an arts a lady of the
town. the girl is term into the proud
household Ry and? angler makes
Jealousy" and the ins thig love 0! a
' 'youag society favorite combine to form
a tremendous climax in the young wo-
man's life from width Illa 0mm!-
embittered and heat apes revenge.
Fortune at last makes her a creature of
power beauty, brilliancy and great
source: and than the one ambition a
her existence seems out its fulfill.
meat. but there comet as leiluoaoe
over her life which appeals to her
noble. better self. and causes her to
lay aside the bitierassl that overcame
hereunto-sum intoaglorioasm
of guaerona impulses.
to play for the championship i
‘
you haven’ t tried
‘00.
in.
Sarsaparilla lat.
”.1908. List turn oil from office or
A. M. Wooster. solcitor of patents,
Bridgeport. Conn:
Joseph H. Diorlnger. Bridgeport. hot-
tlo valve.
Frederick J. Bacon. Hartford. Itorso
shoe.
Charles in. Billings. liurti‘ord. beam
calipers.
Charles D. Rice. Hartford. gear cut
ting machine.
Theodore Tlctz Hartford liquid tap-
ping device.
(leorgc S. Bronson
hinge.
Charles L Davis. Meridcn. mechani
cal musical instrument.
Ebenezer Hill. Norwnik. pumping en-
glnc.
George B. Pickup. New ilritain, tWo
littlli‘iln Falls.
patents, lock and latch; Knockdown
bracket.
James Swan. Seymour. steam engine.
piston.
Frank A. lccker. Mitidlctown. plaio
rack.
William II. Riv. Mltldlctownf eye-
glasa bridge. ‘
John A. Rutler. Southlugton, razor
slmpplng device.
Charles Purrington. Plymouth. blind
or shutter hinge.
TRADE MARKS.
National Spring Bed Company. New
Britain. wire fabric.
New England Enameliug Company,
Mitidlotown, enameled iron and steel
ware.
hurrah-tin lmttttt his
The Ores! Landry; All Vegetahlrl Contain no ldiumh
‘I‘IIBV OPERATE. 0N IOWBLI.
LIVIR. KIDNBYI AND BLADDER
“All "Vigil—fer Mar: Ida- ” '
For sale by all drugglsia.
__ .- L...,-...__..a. —- -.-.
Honest
COAL
(‘oal that will give you fttll value
‘ ‘elwr’ "
for your money is the only kind we
sell. The kind that Iii clean
and that Is coal» all the way
through and which every penny that is
paid counts for warmth and comfort
for you and your family.
I. Isidro i Sill
TWO ll'lilll,
Seaside Av... last Net-walk.
concerts on, South Namath.
Mrs. F. E. "Celelnan.
46250. Main Sir. $0. Namath.
has opened her
Millinelu Parlor
with a
Full Line of Fall and Winter
Hats.
Trimmed and Unfrimmcd.
Outing Hats from $1.00 to 33.00.
CALL AND LOOK.
« tooth Mala mt. upstairs.
temdk
VALvaa mo FIT-
rmoa. .
ales xiv!"
oAiILools PACKING can.
also maroon. ,
‘ onto AND SILVII PI Arms.
New lulled {Mable Motors Have
Vii Duperlon can about them in
‘peF'atleo.
Reptile is stationary and at.
rind Engines livti Metal Mesh-
infirm sew .j'
rail 6. N. amen
no 60;.
so warmer... ”.an ‘
JENKINS’
' tlonal cure on the market.
’en internally in It.
few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For n gre t many years doctors pro-
nounced it local disease and prescrib-
ed local remedies. and by constantly
falling to cure with local treatment.
pronounced it incurable. Science in
proved catarrh to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires consti-
tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
curs, manufactured py F. J. Cheney C
'00.. Toledo. Ohio. is the only constitu-
It is ill»
s from 10 drops
to a teaspoonful acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dol-
I lars for any case it falls to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address,
I". J. CHENEY it (30., Toledo. 0.
Sold by Druggists 7hr.
llnlls Family Pills are the best. “
tr
BURN
COKE
It is used will: just as much
satisfaction and 'at a mud)$0
cheaper price than coal.
The Heat. when all drafts
open, is intense and when if:
necessary to keep. fire over night
It'll vtbe stab: and CLOSE IT
TIGHT. Your fire will be
ready in "It: morning.
'PHON E. 57-3.
Billll'l & ligllllgll.
CONNECTIONS FREE.
Lamb Fries.
Excellent.
Oysters.
MILL POND OYSTERC FINEST
GROWN.
M. L‘_.-—-. ...L.... ,....
.—
I'or Strength try a bottle
a! Tokay or Part wine.
IMPERIAL CA FE.
Railroad Avenue.
Capital, $1,600,000. Surplus, $185,000.
A dcpuit placed
with the industrial
Savings and Loan
company been a
quarterly dividend
of five per cent. per
Innum from date
. of deposit until
date withdrawn.
State Supervision Of NOW/YOI'H and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE. 12 80. MAIN CT.
Resident Directors. Resident Manager-I.
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Ceburn
Charles E. Dow John I. Lawrence
Dividend
mum Mining.“ on. 'I'llmbcr. an ac"
fl!
Interest and heat-.l lluaJa-dr rdulz‘wr
spochlt Booklets
tion as a’pplleation. AMP
D°"C.LAs LACEY& co
Bankers. Brokers. Fiscal eats.
Members New York Com] dated
Stock Exchange. at Broadway and
17 New Street. New York.
3. IALDWIN RANKIN, Manager.
WWI New land” Inuit l-L
MEI-Ia“
booties 0. Hull. Special Representatlvs,
' . ROOM 1. Lauder Iulldlng.
' m Mecca.-
lull lnforlna- '
' were
i ‘7 I II I
Writs-ll. with?
1" kg“ together. and until the last
'5 I;
.. » ‘ IN IUY
' W Ll. PA IIR. CA ONLY II
C W [RI THI AIIORTMINT i0
AROI. THC DICIONI ARI VAR-
IIO, AND THE PRICII ARI RIGHT.
SUCH A PIRFICT COMIINATION
CAN ONLY BE FOUND AT OUR
ITORI.
YOU WILL FIND THIS TO II O0
IV PAVING US A VISIT.
I
To Order—Window Shades. Pic-
ture Frames.
Dealer in Wall Papers, Painters'
Supplies, Artists Materials.
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fia-
tures'. rec.
Cloth Window Shades, with
fringe, 35c.
Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods,
3 ft. long. with fixtures, too. =
..“Sl-Iure-Cut” Gen: gpener. cuts
cull . No ra e c.
y 15 STD. ‘
IECT CTEEL PARINO KNIVII.
PAINTING. PAPER HANO-
ING. DECORATING.
L H Decker
87 Washington Strong:-
South Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone Connections.
(SHOPS ALL KINDS Ol’
FOOD into‘Clcan Cut Uni-
form Plecea as FINE or
COARSB as wanted. '
‘ Other machines chop meat
only. THIS DOES AWAY
WITH THE CHOPPING
BOWL ALTOCBTHER.
CHOPS Potatoes. Meat.
Apples. Cabbage. Bread.-
EVERYTHING.
-
A machine you will was
everyday. Callandaeelt.
COMSTOCK.
WATKINS
Ct DOW.
Next Door City Library.
112 WAIHINGTON ITREIT.
IOUTH NORWALK.
Phone. M
living Lockwood it 60.
“coal” .
“Coal”
"Coal”
.4"
Why btly poor. alstey coal, when you
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
Beat No. 2 Nut. (not the flat slatcy
stul). $5.00 per ton. Best Cumberland
Bituminous at attractive prices.
Charcoal in large or small quantities.
Seasoned wood. cord lengths or sawed
and split.
122 WATER 87..
Iranch Office, 2 to. Main gt.
Tel. Call 81-6. l t ...
m
JULIO ”ID 8566233?“
- Bilu NationalBtlllil ~
s
. outline seawats. colts.
flOO. OO
“00.
$48,200.00
$6. 25 per Tom :3
can buy the best for an equal prioe' ,
lung ioctvootl & to. a
CO. NORWALK. '
W 'A
HOT WATER H-
HOT AIR HEAT!
erovu aso nation.
aura awn rm menu
can and steam Fitting
on Illxtum. Metal 0%.“.
Have you seen our.“ fl . .
RICHMOND molars it!
run JONES a it ‘
COMPANY. '
tr WALL araaar, "WALK"
with the best materials in the ,, ' ,
manner which our experionoi
PRICES ARI LOW.
’r. . I"
Painting. I
Paper Hum,
FOR STEAM App;
HOT WATER HEATINQ
mousse A warm south. bit?
auo mom, "I coaster
a... .WCATHERA
bond for Catalogue and investigate
for yourself.
iorton i mm clamp
96 LIBERTY STREET. . . '
NEW YORK .
mm. Bantu:
I ll." (incorporated).
Daily l“Freight tint "
M s
; " marvels. “
”WMJMWM
3 and NEW YORK.
Steamers cm. of Mt
udvas New York. Monday .
n. “dmdt’i‘d°"i’..m
m one no a
audflatuttlay at 5: o p. m. '
Fummmmrmmua
To the old we}. mm:
Money Orders payable
De. Formicatloaml»
Jacob ll. Lap
Eastman Piles Io'utlt Nor-6g
The residence at},
Smith. to Osborn . r
Norwaik. was mm
on and able, hand M
you'- no by me.
i def! my mm M ,
.anllhodyfltfin Rig“? ..
7
ms idl"
I 5" I I l I l I I' n I l_l:l:l:l:'.'z':-.-.-:‘<' ‘.' l
Norwalk Chronicler