visit laNew York cit)“.
‘ be held at the club rooms on Tues-
‘ day night. .
W
Front fish are beginnlnit to bite
down the harbor and a. number of lo
cal fishermen have been after them 771
Md?
it is rumored' that a young hatter
who resides here is soon to be married
to a well-known Norwalh young lady
and that it is to be quite soon. '
‘ Public spirited citisens would do
well to establish street lights In front
of their residences now in prepare;
tion for the dark and slippeuy nights
to come this winter;
There was a small attendance at the
player meetings held last evening in
the East Avenue M thodist and the
Advent Christian Ch reheat. This was
owing to the weather. which prevent-
ed many fr attending:
A waggish old fellow passing by the
denuded forest of brush wood and
every other old thing on the block be-
tween Betts Place andesborne ave-
one said it reminds him of John Kid-
ney after he has had his hair cut and
whiskers off.
. 7 The caucus of the Democrats of the
first and third districts held last night
nominated John J. Roberts for con-
stable for East Nor‘walk. to succeed
Wilfred W, Morrison who did very lit-
tle work while holding office. Morri-
son was tired of it and it is believed
that Roberts will make: strong .en-
deavor to keep the street tree from
objectionable characters, , ‘
A number ofsthe Illast Norwalk men
who are working on the natural growth
oyster beds off Bridgeport. returned
to their homes last evening for. the
purpose of getting a night's sleep.
The rain had made it so on»
pleasant on their boats that they
came down by train and enjoy-
ed the luxuries of a night in a real
bed. They returned to their work
this morning.
cunso OF saloH'r's Disease.
Geo. A. Sherman, Lisbon Red Mills,
Lawrence 00., N. Y., writes: “I had
kidney disease for many years and
had been treated by physicians for
twelve years; had taken a well known
kidney medicine and other remedies‘
that were recommended but got no
relief until I began taking Foley‘s Kid-
ney Cure I had to make water- about
every fifteen minutes. day and night,
and passed a brick~dust substance, and
sometimes a slimy substance. I be.-
lleve I would have died if i had not
taken Foley’s Kidney Cure." For sale
at Plaistod’s drug store. "
ROWAYTON.
Miss Jennie Scott has entered the
Normal school at New Haven. and
commutes every day,
Mrs. Tongue has returned to Mrs.
Henuy Whitney's. in Darlen, after a
pleasant visit of two weeks with Mrs.
George Scott.
The music of the sawmill is heard
through Locust 17111,. and Gerrlt
Smith’s cottage will be finished Dec.
, 1. Mr and Mrs: Smith expect to
board in Darien until its completion.
Rev. W. F. Dickcrman. pastor of the
Universalist Church. New Haven.
made a brief visit this week at his
mother's, Mrs. Henry Whitney. in
Barton, and‘his sister's. Mrs. George
Soc 7, of Bowsyton.
I -—Takes the burn out; heals' the
wound; cures the pain. Dr. Thomas'
Eclectrlc Oil, the household remedy.
..
'NOLOHON CINV NEIHVCI
Harry Scoveli spent Tuesday fur—Now
York.
Mrs. Carl Where is visiting her sls‘
ter in Brooklyn.
Major Wm. Splitlc of the Home was
in Stamford Tuesday.
Miss Grace Willinott has returned
from her Brooklyn trip.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Main have mov-
ed to Warehouse Point. '
m
Mrs. Peter Peterson has gone to
visit her mother in Poland. :71
W
George Geist has opened his public
market on Railroad Avenue
Mrs. M. M. Scavell and party of
friends will visit the Daubury Fair.
mans-7.
1" Miss Rose Singer. of Port Chester Ia
.ivloiting her sister. 11m. Louis Stoor‘aa.
James Waterbury. 071771111 Rochelle.
visited his father, Capt. Lewis Water-
771w. Sunday. _ i 1 ~
'W
rs. George 13.111717771111117 returned.
sday. from a stay of several weeks
A meeting of the isobodii Club will I
‘ a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George
.ed his family in Maple avenue. the
left
" . Mrs. J, C. Shaughnessy, nee Miss Jen-
_ from Yale College in 1887.7711'0 from
week for a visit w
Cheney and i
1.40 euros and Miss Grace
Weber lire attending the William
Street school In Stamford.
The Ladies Aid Society oi! the Com
gregational Church to meeting this at.
ternoon with Mrs. Brown.
Rev. Thus. 13.: Miller. of Dorian. spent
Scofleld at Pound Ridge.
m
Mrs. Henry Scovell, of East Orange.
will arrive. the last of the week. for a
visit with Mrs. M. M. Scoveli.
The funeral of Mrs. William Wood
occurred last Friday, in Westport. She
was an aunt of Mrs. Samuel Grumman.
of Darien.
Mrs. Bulkley. of Black Rock. Bridge»
port. daughter of J. P. Francis, visit-
D3811 week.
Mrs. M. M. Scovell has returned
from a visit of several days with her
sister, Mrs. Hyer, of Amsterdam Ave»
one. New York.
Mrs. C.‘ W. Raymond and daughter.
Miss Agnes returned Tuesdays from
a visit with Charles W. Raymund and
family of Mianus.
Mrs. Carrie Overton and daughter
have moved from Stamford to the
Charles Adams block. corner of Maple
and Railroad avenues.
Stagiey b. Whitney and Ellis Jones
lday morning, for a two weeks'
vacation, which they will spend at
Niagara. St. Louis and Chicago. *
~Saturday Is a great bargain day
at Street's Cash Grocery,
Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Gillette and lit-
tle daughter. Lois. returned. Tuesday.
from a pleasant visit with the Gil-
lettes' relatives In East Haddam.
There will be an election of officers
of the Christian Endeavor Society next
week. A strong and hearty effort was
'made at the previous meeting to on-
large and put more enthusiasm into
the meetings. and it. was decided to
conduct them on the same general
plan.
The death of John B. Parker, one of
the veterans of the Soldiers‘ Home,
Noroton Heights. occurred there Tues-
day morning. He was a member of
Co. B, 11th Conn. Infantry. and also
of Co 1,271 Connecticut Heavy Altil
lery. His home was in East Windsor.
Conn.
The friends of Henry Rancher will
be pleased to learn that he is much
improved. In health. Mr. and Mrs.
Rancher are visiting Daricn relatives.
nle Puncher. has also been visiting in
Dorian. but has now returned to her
home in New Haven.
L011is F. Stoorza had a birthday
partl'. recently. The following friends
were present: Will Dance and sis-
ters, the Misses Dance Mrs Body and
son Ralph; Mr. and Mrs. F. Wecke and
Miss Rose Singer of Port Chester.
There Were music, singing. refresh-
ments, and a most enjoyable social
t me.
Gould H. Saunders and James T.
Angus, both good old “vets" who are
inmates of the Noroton Soldiers’
Home-attended the annual reunion of
their regiment, the Eighth Connecti-
cut. last week. in Enfleld. While there
they went out on a. hunting expedition
and shot a feed as; full of wood-
chucks.
The engagement has been announc-
ed of Miss Ruuh Kane. of New York.
and Leon Main. of Barton. Mr. Main
is one of Barton's most highly esteem-
cd and Industrius young men. and is
the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Main. The best wishes of many
friends are extended to the young cou-
ple for a bright and happy future, The
marriage Will take place in the spring
w.—
Rev Herbert S. Brown has resumed
his Yale studies His course this year
includes the major and miner prophets
of the Old Testaments. Mr. Brown
has many opportunities extended to
him while there. He was graduated
the divinity school In 1886. ' Prof B.
W. Bacon now of the college, was
Mr. Brown's roommate whileyattend‘
log. and Prof. T. ‘Cfii’orter of the db
vlnity‘school was a close friend.
cage. :71"ite71‘-x k?! ammo swiifishmalntand
anion no u a west or.
a cold which set ed in my kidneys 2:0
I was in bad shape. I tried several
advertised remedies with no benefit.
in until I wps recommended to try Fan
ley’I Kidney Cure. Two-thirds of a
bottle cured me."
. the change in membership during ”1173
‘ responded with explanations of their
A coco sari-Lao m 7113 albums. to
A. J. Jennesse. 0801 Butler St; Cbl-
For sale at PIaIs- ,5
ICING “WI-“WW... «
a visitmt KBI’DOI‘t, N.
to her bolas here.
m
Irving Sipperly is tiltink a course of
study in civil engineering at an lnstb
this in Baltimore. Md. 7)
Miss Grace West. of New York. has
returned home after a visit here with
her friend, Mrs A. (7 Too cosy.
her home in Brooklyn after an e
cd visit here with relatives. '
improvements are again to be
on State street and as 71 starts
Water Company is having its ‘
loworcd to conform with the ,3
grade. ‘
applied with the hand or with. a ‘
of soft lines is the most of! 1
remedy to cure it '
FROM 148 T0 92 POUNDS.
One of. the most remarkable case. r
a cold. deep-seated on the lungs, c
ing pnuemonia, is that of Mrs.
trude E. Fenner, Marion. Ind.. who
entirely cured by the use of One
ute Cough Cure. She says: ‘ 1.:1
coughing and straining so vweake
me that I ran down In weight from .-
to 92 pounds. I tried a number of 1-1
adieu to no avail until I used One M 1
ate Cough Cure. Four bottles of t <
wonderful remedy cured me entlr :
ofthe cough. strengthened my lun‘s
and restored me to my normal weig 7.
health and strength? Sold by tr
(liiiford Pharmacy. T ‘
BAPTIOTS HEAR GOOD REPORT.
Encouraging News for County Conve »
tion in Stamford.
The Fairilcld County Baptist Assl
cation in session at the Baptl
Church ,Stamfmd, continued its race
ing yesterday.
The servltc was opened with a d
votioual meeting led by W. N. Motto
of Bridgeport. It was suggested the
certain committees be chosen. A (it.
R that shooting was employed to cause
car.
, elaborate scenic production. “Rachel .
. scenery. The story of the play is that
~ .‘b Route No‘. 00. were struck f
by h Glenbrooir car. about it: 71'. restor-
day morning. One was killed instant.
ly, and the other who injured so badly
Arlingi
‘ ii rook suture. and s7
drivlll down the driveway running
from barn make the usual trip
for the receipt than to he delivered
As he neared the bottom at the short
incline, a car was heard approac,hiug
but no attention Was paid to this. A
bigolump' of bushes on the right ob‘-
strut-led the postman' s view. He drove
out towards the track and the rapidly
moving car struck the animals at right
angles, throwing one to the ground
dead, and the other nearby. writhing
in pain. The wagon was badly anmsh
cd,‘ one wheel being demolished. the
shaft split, ond numerous other dam-
ages inflicted. Mr. Williams escaped
unhurt.
Mr. Williams said this morning that
he wished it kuov'vn that his inability
to drive had not been the cause of the
occurrence He claimed It was due
to negligence of those running the
FEARFUI: ODDS AGAINST HIM.
Bedrldden. alone and destituts.Such.
in ”brief was the condition of an old
sodlier by name of J. J. Havens, Ver-
sailles, 0 For years he was troubled
with Kidney disease and neither doc-
tors nor medicines gave him relief. At
"ARTIFICIAL
wand be 75117771770“!
Ms
SUNSHIN ”
00111: 1171177111
Lighting Co.
' PHONE 68.
length he tried Electric Bitters. It put
him on his feet in short order and
now he testifies, “I’m on the road to
complete recovery." Best on earth for
Liver and Kidney troubles and all
forms of Stomach and Bowel Com-
plaints.- Only 60c. Guaranteed by F.
H. Baxter. Druggist. ”
POPULAR AM USEMENTS.
urn—una—
STRUGGLIBS OF A POOR GIRL.
A. ll. Wood's greatest'and most
in
iloidstein.” or “The Struggles of a
Poor Girl in New York," written by
Mr. Theo. Kremer will be the attrac-
ilflll at Hoyt's Theatre. Monday. 0ct.3.
This is probably Mr. Woods heaviest
melodramatic Spectacle. as it is said
1.1 be equipped with two car loads of
111‘ a. poor Jewish girl. “Rachel Gold
bale followed. and the business we
postponed till this morning's session
The reading of letters from the vari
ous churches in the organization w
set down as a part of the alterno’o 1
plogro111.Theso communications silo 2
year. mark the institution‘s progress
and give in detail the general courth-
tlons, Gratlfying reports were rccelv.
ed from Danbury. Easton. Bridgeport.
Norwallt, Long Hill. Stepnoy, Roway-
ion and South Norwalk. Enthusiasm
became so apparent at this point that
a member of the convention suggest
ed a hymn. “All hail the power'of
.lesus' Name" was sung. New Canaan,
Strniford and the Swedish and Ger-
man churches of Bridgeport were heard
from. and after singing “Praise God
from Whom all blessings flow." the
Union Baptist, of Stamford, the. E111
manuel. of Bridgeport, Grace, of South
Nor-walk. Greenwich. and Stamfonl.‘
past year's records.
Preceding a short. interesting speech
by the Rev. R. 0. Sherwood, of Sonar.
ville, Mass, "Bless be the tie that
binds" was sung by the congregatlim.
Immediately at the completion of the
favorite hymn, Rev. Mr. Sherwood
spoke on the subject "Bo Neighborly."
lic dwelt at. length on the ti1c111o. “If
you wish to get more put more in."
He spoke as representative of the
Home Missionary Society.
The lilucntlon Society was more
started by Rev. G. W. Nicholson. As
time was limited, tho speaker said
briefly that the object of this society
was to assist all desiring education, If
worthy. and especially the boys and
girls of higher branchcs in college and
school life.
in Home Missionary Field.
Rev. J. B Simmons, of New York
the next spokesman. ave way to Mrs.
Coleman, President of tho Woman‘s
Home Missionary. Society, who made
an address full of brilliant sayings.
Miss Brown. of Boston. attends to
the French Canadian and Swedish im-
migrants. who are continually landing
at ports in and about her city. besides
giving attention to the needs of other
foreignlrs nearby. in the Hub City
alone. wanty languages are used to
oxplai the gospel to the multitudes
of diff ent nationalities located
ONL CUBS FOR (WIPE?
Mrs. ranklin limb. of N 7
Del. I a: .
dysps- a. used
could or of but” ‘71
1111711 ook’ Bi 17'
”For . ‘
.and ones
cent gdompletoly."
Ito
. 30W
, [he 7
then
whi 7‘
. firm!
' L‘EAVE new you FOR soars
‘NORWALK.
A. Ill—~12: 00:. 5:00. 6200‘. 7:50.
’ 830011. 8: 40;, 57:15:, 10:02:. 10:04,
I
4:17., 770671. 4: 3277, 5: 0.11. 5‘ 0| 5 33.
tty «1.1707 the pieces of Dres-
it” left. over perhaps from the
if a previous season. is to out
lobes of blossoms out and lot
do the gown of light. material
you may be making new for
use. They should he put in
insertion or‘faucy slilt
u".eln who. in emigrating to America
113th her father meets with many
mulling adventures
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON.
Foley & (70.. Chicago. originated
.luney and Tar as a throat and lung
1.:ncdy. and on account of the great
mvl'lt and popularity of Foley‘s Honey
.ull Tar many imitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley’s ‘
Hurley and Tar and refuse any substi-
Illlt‘ offered us no other preparation
11 ll give the some satisfaction. It is
11 Llrlly laxative. It contains no op-
lime: and is safest for children and
crate persons. For sale at 1‘ rais-
ru drug store. ”
‘ (‘1iifm1 cloth is one of the loveliest
It Icinablc materials for an evening
51.1111. and it is sometimes trimmed
1.111 21 the heaviest laces, one of the
1.17111 the weakest constitution; never
~' to cute summmcr complaints of 7
mg or old. Dr. Fowler' s Extract of 1
.1 Strawberry.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In Effect August 7th, 1904.
---—-—-n
tows scum NORWALK
l . new YORK.
‘3 A. M.-—12:59x. 5:24:, 5:603, 6200:,
7.7:
Ln...»-
M
i
g . «not»:
1.
FOR
017, 0:62, 7:02, 7:76. 8:1th. 8:45. .
Max, 9:83. 10:61:, 11:35. 7
‘1’. Mar-lilzbhx. 2:5571, 3:00, 3:45 2;
Mix. 5:40. 515671, 0:55x, 7:07;.
7:25, 7:5571, 9756:, 10:20.
mun-days, in addition to above,
3:30 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
‘\ M.:—--18 68x. 5: 24!. 6: 503. 8: 66.,
8:4.‘11
1‘ ill —2:4'Ix, 2:65x. 5:40. 5:561. 7:30,
7:51.31, 8:20x. 9:55;, 10:10.
ti: our. 11: 02
l‘ Ilia-12702.1: 12. 2:00.2155, 8: I397
azimx' 3- oz, 3: bolt, 0: 00:. ii: 80.
11.1lllx
Suturdafl, In addition to lb.“ 1: 55
' ‘ i soups ave.
A 11.47100; 7. oo, 7. so. 10: 177:.
1» 11.4: 07.117100 7.01:. 11: 00:.
LEAVE sour-H NORWALK and
saw HAVEN. ;
A ill-«17111:. 1'18. 1.7711. 7117
7‘129:.1)8x 9: 4 1.170377. 11:88.
’ M “-12: 08. 81,: 12, 8‘ 0217. I: 15. 5: 85.
l
Every Still:
Every style of wall paper that is in
keeping with seed taste can be found
our stock.
0171' assortment is so large and var-
Ied that you will.have no trouble in
making a selection.
TO ORDER
__._.
Window Shades. Picture Frames.
m
Painters’ Supplies. Artists' Materials.
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fixtures.
101:.
Cloth Window Shades, fringed, 25C.
Extension and Solid Half Curtain
little, me.
1
cu..—
CROCKERY.
———
7
PZAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
L.H.Deoker
ziicst being the hand crochet Irish .7 Washington Sung,
% 0110 of nature‘s remedies; cannot South NONI“. com
Telephone Connection.
TNI
Specialty Mfg. Co.
‘ 71. WA ms srassr.
. IOUTH "DIWALI.
NEW AND IlOOND-HAND
Electric” Motors
1777177777117». menu.“ mo 77:
PAIRED. IATIIFAOTION GUAN-
' ANTIIO.
.4» ~~~~~~ ”‘7‘?“
17111111111711
momma;
mm.
1707' mi 77:17.
1171117 ass
717771717
Tim Shed 11.0.77. Copper
‘ .. andZinc.
urea-W
776 some Marmara-1. y. "
.An ENDOWMENT in the Conn. Gen’I. .
I
* CAN BUYSNIOE GOOD! HERE, YOU
, 7111171717711 717717 17777.7. II one TO
‘ WORK.
1. nvsnvrame you also iron was
‘ taste: as our.
.. a: 011,1. 30,7: 65:. 9: (its, 10: 071.17: 177
: Iaioespom'
P. M.-s:t7 a. 07.7. as.
1711111711711.
A777 “VAomriou To 7
Amenities I
Sportsman s.
Suppbes
Large Stock
Reasonable Prices
iijwstkins 8: Dew,
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone 143-0.
11111 with safety 0°..P71'Im111111.w
Your savings invested with the ln- .
dustrlal Savings and Loan Co are free
from speculative dangers~earn 5 per
cent. per annum
—-s. profit consiss .
tent with safe
methods—and al-
ways subject to»
your control. 5.
per cent. per :77-
num. paid for ev- .
my day invested,
withdrawable at
your pleasure.
Endorsed by the most coniervative
authorities upon investments.
state Supervision of New York and
Connecticut.“
BRANCH OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN 81'.
Resident Directors. ReIIdcnt Manage".
Mortimer M Lee R L. Coburn
Charles 5.00171 John 8. Lawrence
FREEDOM from worry about your fu-
ture—if you time.
iNDEPENDENCE from Want of your
family—4f you die
Life Inc.- (@491 ‘
N. Smith comm; Special Agent.
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
SOUTH NORWALK. CT. . ,
......a: £21... n... WW.” , ..,..._..~....-"um”,mm...
1, . 7 .
711 wills 7111
Iouru NORWALK. couu.
[elicits accounts of individuals. man-
ufacturers, merchants and corporations
upon favorable terms.
sowm H. mamcwsou. mu.
JOHN 1-7. KNAPP. Vice-pm-
Mcos' 711. LAYTON. Cashier.
blue-roan.
John H. Knapp. Henry Seymour
Josiah R. Marvin . Camus! Grumman
Christian Swat-i1 Wallace Marvin
E. H. Mstbo‘wson John H. Light
7. Fred. H. Rowtti.
OUR ITOCK ,OF NEW 60008
JUIT 177 7a a 7.1an Lassen
THAN even-erotic.
WONDIRFUL {HOW LOW YOU
KNOW war no THC WORK 771 1'17:
.vnav not 17717777“.
WI HAVI TANIN A GOOD
MANY CONTRACT. FOR HOUSE
IUIMIT FIGURE. FOR YOUR
11177777. M1
at memorandum area .
access-doth or 7701777 Houos‘
70 l'ififl' Ir. 4 .,
i.1
1
1. 117.1435 ”all, '7"
onl‘is eases 37%ng EMA“
oar-rm n77.
Msaoow i
1?. z. Locxwooppo c .. .7
are factory agent. 7
automobiles: ,1
' ' “”T" .. ‘ ‘ . “occasional .
Capital 3100.000. 00 1 Will demonstr‘flfi thy] of 711. my. .
Surplus. , smoaaooo "'“""‘” ‘° "‘"""°“;:"“7“-
NIf Profits, .1 355 300.00 AUTOMOBILESAIS'SP 771s £779,772 , .
7 z, _ "I
N. NDRWALK.
777a 2
Insert"
. 71117.7(. 077 can.
a CANT 7707.177 PACK 707771775 _
we 7
L0 W595" PRICES
Automobile 11m 8 31111111171:
if you would verify above. call
and get our figures.
WE HAVE INTERESTING
» EPLOEPOSITIONS ON AUTOMO-
Factory agents for Cadilao'
and Orient Backboard.
H. R. BULKLE‘Y ,
82 Co. MIIn‘Ifs"
' gt,
imported Liquors. Beer's. etc, II Well
as all the Dementia Brands. Bot-
tled by title case for Fam- 7 ,
- yUIe. V
Delivered free of ycharge. Call
the stock. at my new of
of business.
39 Wall‘éi‘
...._._..._._.... ..._.n....
son sweats Mm
nor warns antenna
”a 1
7 ;..
Insures a Warm 770113. Day and
Night. in Coldest Weather.
Semi for Catalogue and In
gate for yourself.
(lotion at 1111111111 County.
96 LIBERTY STREET,
NEW YORK.
.0... ...m.. ”W. ”we .
TIL CIII 97-5.
[1111711111 3 Point i
IAgBT NORWALK, CONN;
In low Issue 77
:37 077%“ chef, 1111631133“
Norwalk Chronicler