‘ , will facility.
. more from Norwalk 0
shortly. ,
. , Regular class meeting- Qlu be not
I tonisht lit the maptrAve a etbodist
‘ Church.
I . The sloop unit: has been hauled
out near the 3iverside Mills for. the
winter - .K
Job Lockwood a moving from his
present charters to a house in Pleas-
ant street.
Chariot: W Peat; who has for some
time resided in Kaiser 3laceihas mov-
ed to Ludlow fittest.
Mrs. Stephen Moore, at Danbury,
has returned to her home after a visiiia
with Mrs. Nora E. Ry an.
A nevr‘ gas light has been installed
in the pew room of the Sunday school
of the East Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal church
, Andrew Livise.’ of West Point, ferrm
erly of Bi: Augu he. Fla. is lesltina
‘ Mrs. Clara M. Phi Ilpascn. at her home,
18 St. John Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Elmore DavIdLa‘Lon had
a very nIce time last nightlaI‘ the Hal
lewe'en party elven in honor of Mir.
Lucy Davidson at her home, 116 East
Avenue.
The Rev. James W. Davis returned
last evening from his vacation which
has been spent In and about Boston,
and Salem Mass. Mr. Davis In much
refreshed by the rest from his work
‘ and Is now ready to resume his du-
ties with increased VICOI‘.‘ »
Mr. and Mrs, William Banks of Ref
ser Place. have moved to Hill street.
Hubert F. Pierce and Charles Mei
ritt are enjoying a shooting trip today
Mr. Pierce is an expect shot owing to
his having bad considerhhlo airport-
ence with the army sent there at the
time of the Spanish War. Mr. Pierce
3, do a veteran of the Spanish War and
L : was one of the most, expert shots at
‘ the oihcers quartered at Manila.
East Norwaik was certainly a noisy
spot last night and today the streets
are covered with cracked corn, beans,
. ricer-dubs and In fact almost every- ‘
tiling; that could bethrown with ease
. In a number of places
. gittes’were stolen and 'feaces torn
down while all sorts of harmless
pranks were played There were four
. extra special officers on duty In the
” district and there is no telling what
. . might have happened had It not been
’ for. their presence.
George andI Miss Dorothy Mort-ell,
of 11 Osborn avenue, entertained a
party of about 40 of their friends at
a Rallowe’en party given last evening.
The shah- wss certainly a jolly one
~ The house was tastefully decorated for
‘ the occasion with jacko lanterns and
other decorations in keeping with the
season. Music was rendered during
the evening In “the Jolly Four Mando
lln Clubs. this walk participated in
by the Misses Lulu and Vera Halleran
was a fine feature of the occasion. The
party was one of the jelliest given in
The Norw’aiirs last night.
lss estine Gamble, of Beaview
avenue. save a Halloween reception
last evening to a number of her friends
and to say that the occasion was a
successful one but faintly describes it.
There were about twenty four persons
present. The regulation games were
, _' played and the party were dressed in
'. sheets and pillow cases in imitation ot
' ghosts, the true "spooky" air so neces-
sary to the success of such a func
Musical selections were rendered y
' a number of those present and a de-
lightful lunch was served.
A very plantain; Hallowe' en manque
rode party was gilah last evening by
Miss Ella Bly‘denbu lit her home.
:0 Gave avenue. is», aronore about
forty young people present and they
, enjoyed the occasion immensely. The
regulation games of the season were
, played and a great deal of iolliilcation
resulted. Ducklng for apples. looking
down the well and all the diversions
, proper to the occasion were in vogue
during the evening. Music was ren-
dered by several of those present and
I‘ a. delightful luncheon was served
In the opinion of many people here
a number of East Norwalk youths car-
. rind their All Hailewe' on pranks too
far. At the home of Edgar E. Keel.
er in the Prowitt place East avenue,
, someone used a club on the front door,
and also broke out a to dew. At
boys attempted}, some I moi
and were drone VI 8
several days. are much hot or.
] “heat
aids in Pittsdsid. M a.
. Cl‘lswold ,
. Ithaca Ba . y
“by goof New York “city,
so out niliuuday with William lioyt or
the West Side ‘
A meeting or the newts—m Fire Po-
lice was held evening at which rou-
this business was transacted. I
During the annual meeting of the
Rowaytou Fire Monument the mom»
hers received a visit from a merry
party at masksrs all of whom were
very grotesquon dressed ‘
Mann Mrs. 0. iii. Lockery enter-
tained a w friends at their borne in
Cross street. on Saturday evening
Among those prosent were Mr. and
Mrs. Lecksry Miss Reed. of Port
Chester, Miss Minnie A. Raymond
Benjamin C Jones. E. L. Crockett,
Mr. Mead“. of Stamford. K .
The annual meeting of the Roway—
ton Fire Department was held last
night. 3‘80 report or the chief was
read an acchptad and considerable
routine business was transacted The
annu'ai election or ’oiii‘c‘erb Was defer-
red anti the third Monday In Decem-
her so I at the edicers‘ can take ellice
the first of 1th ‘
oasis AND” nono'roN.
llani’ord SLmlth was in South Noi-
waik, yesterday , ‘
Frederick Chadderion was in South
Norwallt yesterday fon‘ business.
K Quite a. “number of. gray squirrels
have been bagged this season by Dill-
ien sportsmen.
Miss Julie Hailock of Port Chester.
is spending a few days as the gumt of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stoorsa. .
Preparati‘ens are nearly completed
for. the Leap Year; dance which is to
be given On November 4 in the town
gall. by a number of local young is
led
Architect Henry Marvin has drawn
of J. O Klinefelter, at Newton. The
present flat tin roof will be changed
to a gombrel roof.
Democratic money has been placed
here to be spent for the good of the
cause. Some place it at 3500. it is
understood that it. was not contributed
by Horton candidates
A meeting of the house committee
of the Dorian Free Library was held
last night and considerable business
tr-ansaiterl The committee comprises
William E. Street chairman; Rev.
Norbert S. Brewn Mrs. G. H. Noxou,
W. C. Perry and Mr. Cooper.
, "He can catch more fish with his
mouth than ten other, men can catch
with tackle," remarked. a Darien man
yesterday in diicuaslng the report
made of a catch by it local disciple of
lzuak Walton. I met him yesterday
null he told me am he got four bush-
els of fish Say} do you know it's a
very queer thing. out every time he
goes fishing he get foiimbusheis. "
Though it was not as largely at-
tended as it should have been, the en-
tertainment given under the manage
ment of W 0. Perry. Saturday night
was a success The program rendered
was excellent and Mr Perry is deserv-
lag of much comma datlon tor the
hard world which he id to make the
affair so enjoyable. Ll-lls readings and
the music rendered by Prof. E B
Manviile were both good. being highly
artistic and Well presented.
WESTPORT.
Alfred Ellis visit/nil friends in Storm
i’ord Sunday ’
Mrs. Toquet has retLliLl‘lLlnd home from
a visit with triends in Strattord
F P. Foster. of New York. has
been on a business trip here cover-
lug several days. ~
Miss Hazel Chadbourne, of Bridge-
port, was the end of the week guest
or friends here last week
Rev. Ellis Dean, the new rector of
Christ Church. with hisihoulieboid of
facts and family arrived in town year
terday.
has} night there was a Democratic
rally n 'i‘o'quet Opera House at which
Hon. A. iieaton Robertson, H. A.
Bishop. William Kennedy and E. F
Kellen spoke and the Ridgaileld Band
rendered several selections.
, Wad-ulna—
GBENBROOKo
Mrs. Wilbur E. Lewis is ill.
Mia‘s Marian and Mentor Earle
Bromdeid. ‘wbo have been uite ill for
. A new coverin has been laid on the
cor of tits vestibule of the Union
:Momcrigii‘ hare, presenting a very
L and any n...
. lo'rib brook andt their
enieyahl ,. Ilia
and other spent
plans for alterations to the residence
It. is said that duito a fat bundle at i
COMEL Russia. Nov.
of the persons charged with being rev
sponsibie for the antlulewlsb
here in September 1993. is proceeding
enemy and with open doe nd is
attracting immense, lute
are
charges are being held under Pail Nine
hundred and seventy-five OI the 1.101
witnesses are present. The govern-
ment‘s witnessest are rattling) ptins to
prove that the disorders of eptember
11.1903 were ill the nature of anti-
Christian riots and hot of an antl- Jew-
lsb character. it is claimed inst the
first ribt was organised by Jews to
take vengeance tor the Kishlneff. afIair.
while the rioting two days after was
a retaliation upon the Jews. The gov.
ernment produced evidence to prove
that the Jews were thoroughly organ-
lead and armed and had prearranged
signala‘ ‘regular leaders, adapted it pro.
vecatlye attitude towards the Chris-
liens and acted overbearihg‘iy, Insult-
lng peasants in the streets and .Iosil-
ing them off the sidewiilks. The aiiuir
of September 11, It is added grew out
of n triflntg quarrel between o Chris-
tion forester and a Jowess over the
purchase of a herring. 'l‘he Jewess
spat in the forester‘s face. a light fol-
lowed and Jews ran up and beiabored
the forester. Some Christians from
the bazaar hurried to‘ the rosette of the
forester. The free light then became
general the Jewish signal was given
and the whole Jewish population as-
sembled, attacking the Christians re-
ghrdlessL of sex or age, a girl being
dragged along the road by her hair.
The peasants abandoned their needs
in the bazaar and fled. One of them
was stabbed in the neck and killed.
The police and a lieutenant and four
soldiers tried to restore order, but
pieces were showered on them and
they were fired at from windows of
neighboring houses the Jews shout-
ng: ,K
“We are going io‘be avenged! 'l‘iiis
83.51108. Klshinefl.”
The police and soldiers finally es-
cLapeLd, owing to the interposition of
a rabbi. Two daYs later some railroad
Workman who had announced that
they intended to take Vengeance on
the Jam: came into the town at noon.
company’ of soldiers was brought in
and halted the workmen at the bridle
The Jews assembled behind the sol-
diers. the two sides anathematlaing
each other, finally hurling stones. Ap-
peals of the police chief to the riotere
to disperse were in vain. At last a
policeman was struck by a hrickbst
and the workmen, shouting “The Jewa
have killed a policeman!" surged
across the; bridge. Then there were
revolver shots from the Jews, where-
upon the captain commanding the sol-
dlers placed his company between the
opposing forces and the workmen lin-
jaily were dispersed in the direction of
the suburbs. But the Jews would not
even listen to a rabbi who was present.
and the soldiers finally charged them
with bayonots, and access to the
Wealthy Jewish, quarter was closed.
in the meantime the workmen were re-
aseembllng. on the outskirts of the
town and began pillaging and a dc-
tachment of soldiers ‘wss continually
engaged in dispersing them, while the
Jews elsewhere were attacking every
Christian they could find. The first
volley fired by the soldiers was in the
quarter of Carmel knovIn as "Amariw
can." where two workmen were killed.
in all. the troops tired three volleys,
killing two more workmen and one
Jew. The total result 08 the rioting
was three non commissioner officers,
two soldiers two Jews slid two Chris-
tians killbd and four Christians and
four Jews wounded. A number of
policemen were also killed or wound-
ed. About aao houses and shops of
Jews were pillaged
The ridtlng continued all 'the utter-
noon and- only ceased Lat nightfall.
or Privatisation! Nov. 1 1.21 p.
m.-'Ll‘he slates papers are Ldevoiins
much space to the trial at Gomoi 0!
those silo to be responsible for the
anil-lJowis riots there In floptomher
of last your, a thing Almost unprece-
denied. The Nevoati the Jewish ere
no. is especially grati
being conducted with open doors. tie-
olaring that this marks a new are on
the part of the government towards
the. Jewish question.
The thirty-four representatives of
provincial rem-tro- summoned to ill.
Peter-burg by Prince aviatepolk~er~
big. minister of the intcrl or, to par-
sn reforms. will assemble hero
’ it, profile)“ is not yet”
, . no general way
‘ ' , Ill be an exchange of
new . the ascension of the local
‘ attainable in matters sheeting pass;
11‘ pipers display
all. some saying
ty-iive years
Ill! (hill; the
i" .
.611 m ,
even defendants an sixty-nine
other persons who are under the some .-
The police had been warned, and a .
at at the trial ;
the cons iteration of the .
riots L
Foot
uo‘r‘ 3‘
story
the New Haven corn any Mt. Hyde
hotel
loom.
Mr
every
as one
bed.
asleep.
Not
next
man
There
drown.
Mr.
expert
Dart y
lngly
his wl
. o
.Omv
a to.
i to.
II o.
i‘ m
A:
8: 48.
8’:
7:12;!
accompanied the Foo ers to St Louis
and put up with them at the Planters ‘
last man
lug Club and ad
which provides among other things:
Each member shall sign the follow-
lng pledges with her own blood secured
from her own lips:
I pledge myself to never Lkiss any-
one oxcept father, mother brothers,
sisters, husband aLnd children.
I pledge myself furthermore to nev-
er kiss my betrothed until I become
IIIIKIIINSIII
Tn. Sheet Iron. Copper
so 8’me Main Smut.“
Guard Mom
LII relL
Some of the members 6f the Cover
Foot Guard are telling a funny
at the expense of Frank P. Hyde.
one of the best oaturod members oi
There were dye in his party
and they drew lots for the rooms they K
would occupy.
After drawing the room they found
the one selected had only one bath
and lots were again diawn for
the first member to take a bath.
Hyde had bad incl: and was
lie was tired and so was
man of the company. As soon
It man finished they tumbled late
It was then Mr. Hyde’s time to take
the bath and he went to the bath room, ‘
carefully closed the door and all the
rest of the Fosters were soon sound
hing was heard from Mr Hyde
morning by the members and
they instituted search for the missingL ,
The eight they saw when they
discovered him they will never for" or ‘
was Mr Hyde sleeping peace 111- L
:ly in the bath tub with the hot water
running just enough to keep him warm
and the overflow of the tub providing
exit for the water so he wouldn't
Hyde fell asleep in the bath and L
did not wake until morning. He didn't
once any bed sheets and the
all enjoyed a good laugh over it.
w
THE LATEST GIRLS' CLUB.
(Lexington, (In... Special.)
Recently half a dozen pretty Georgia
girls discussed kissing from various
standpoints and decided that it is a
silly and unsanitary practice. Accord~
they organized a Anti-Kiss-
cpted a constitution
1'8.
momma.
sum.
nor will ml.
”in m
”mile
and Zinc.
WW- we
south Nevis-lit. pearl.
NEW YORK: NEW HAVEN &L
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In Effect October so, 1904.
Ina—u-
LEAVE sour“ NORWALK res
NYIW vso it.
A. “wt-18:58:, 6238:, 5:468, 8:10x.
6:85. 7:46.18i803, 8: 45. 8: ”X.
10: 868. 11:41
M.-18'48!,Ll1 06. 8. 05!. 8'. 81.
ii: 48 8: 01:. 6: 45:, 7188!. 7: 8b.
8: 008, 8: 58:, 10“: 88.,
hip-12:58:. ”gnarl. 6:45;. 8:88.
hie-22 illix. ll: 05:. ll: till. ile 01:.
8: 00:. 9: ii in
YORK romeo “MIMI-Ll NORWAL
L 86 LI'IL M008; 30:38”
I 8: 00!, 8L: 55.
5.01,,” 5:08.
,8”; 181w‘y
L‘ _ Satisfaction guaranteed.
L £30“. 100}
(Freight onlyLL) .
Leave New York and Norwalll
every week day at 5 pm.
Freight received from 7 a. m.
toss in. . . .
HLLO'LI‘L WATER HEATING.
NOT AIR HEATING.
roves auo annals.
OLA?! ANII TIN ROGIINO,
an and Saturn Fitting,
(in lithium, Metal coiling, Ito.
' new you scan our clock of
RICHMOND saunas:
one JONES a norcnxrss
coMpAN.
L'ITLL WALL OTHEITI NORWALK.
.M»W.—WW 4.. w
To wlsgle your gray matter
L and think thoughts is one
thing; \
To wiggle physically and ex:-
Latte tbcm' (S quite another
thing.
We think that .
You Should Use Gas.
and would like to ere-L-
cote any sales for
Gas Ranges. Loss.
Fire-places. Radiators
L or other appliances
you an to glbc us.
Conn. Railwss and
Lightina Co.
low" so
filmy style or wall prim that lain
keeping with good tam on be blind
in our stock.
Oil! WOHMIIN. ll I0 It!” “1 M
, let! that you will have so bonnie“ in
making a selection.
in cabin
Window Shades. 21cm. m
renew Buppliaa. rim-w Materials.
avaoiau. '
was. Curtainm Poles with mm.
the. K
ulna Window Lem-u. one». No.
autism and sons not our-n!
W
,. Ioao‘citsav.
8
L Ifiwgl’m H.
its out
, K (W! WI D0 THI WORK IN THI
suturing was It can unsettle. ,, L, L‘
Watkins & flow.
It! WALlLl-IINLO'LI'DN "MIT.
Phone 14”.
~ mm..-
liars Iiiii illicit Lil". Li’LoLr bum
Your savings invested with the in. K
dustrial savings and Loan Co; are tree
from speculative dangers—earn Ii par -
auburn ‘ ’
cent. per
-—a profit cows , .
tent with safe -
methodsmand al- -'
‘ ways subject to
your control. ,
per .cant par on-
runs paid for ov-
K cry day invested.
, , ‘ withdrfiwablo at
' your 9 ealure.
Endorsed by the most conservative
authorities upon investments. ,
state Supervision of New York and
,_ Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE. 16 80. MAIN 81'.
Resident Directors. Resident Managers.
Mortimer M Lee , R. L.cob'urn
Charles E. Dow John B. Lawrence
FREEDOM from worry about your fu-
t‘ure—olf you live.
iNDEPENDENCE from want of your
family—If you dlo,‘
An‘L ENDOWLMENT In the Court. aln'l.
Life Ins. (is. given you both.
FRED H. FIELD
GENERAL AGENT;
N. Smith Ferguson, spacial Agent
outrao BANK aunLomn,
sourn NORWALK. or.
Bill NllliiNll BANK
court-t noswam. opus.
enamwi'zan ma , ~
min! $100,000.00
Surplus. 3100.000.”
Nat man. SdO.QQD.OQ
loliolta mounts a! lndlvltlunlii man-I
disclosure, merchants and corporations
um {current 0 turns.
"Milkmen. has
run: win-Pres-
.ritoo'uK u. “rematch-r.
d. it Nathwaatcrfg‘H Ll
. n e n .
John H. Knapp Hoary Chm
Josiah fl. Marvin J“atrial WM
Christian swan: twinned limo.
' I‘ Fred. H. Iowan.
can cross or new «one
war if! i. A urn-u Lance‘s
reins even across.
WONDERFUL' NOW LOW YOU
DAN NW NI“ 0000. HIRE, YOU
gate for
RV III'IL‘L MANNIN-
we save uses a aoohi
uéuv charmer. was usual
PAINTING Asa VIII-I. as and re
unsun- mousse sea voila
wees. ,
a ray re om IN «can,
simulate vol} "889'?“ vita
. tLtLLerSLuL was Lverlfy L L
and got our E.Intrures 4
Imported Liquors. I‘m. up... ‘
u all the Domestic Brands. 8
tied by the case for Farts.
Delivered frca My snags. Call and m
the stock, at my new pics
Herman Qt“.
45 all all Av...
Il'ai
' Locum Lia .
Vllil Concourse. any a! ‘ ’
machines to i moi-um mus.
Hos ‘
Aprouositsda cumin AND
Pl , also. ,
Illa (lotion Side lead to
son smear AND L
send for Catalogue and ,L
lotion I hideout ‘
Norwalk Chronicler