I mode for It“ NGommdnieatIOn of Old . Lorine, No. 108. F. and A. M., will 9 hold at It; s. Novcmber 3rd. I II Master Masons ally Invited. Frhternaily yours, _ OBERT M. WILCOX, Soo'y. iBlION IN IBUILDING SUIT. rpont9r9 Formerly Employed by Na- than Finch Must Pay Costs h; the Disco: Case. ridge JD 1111 R Taylor has handed Wit his de sin the disc of Albert I l ‘I vs. Joseph illness. or; for, the defendant to recover in the case. '1‘ o case was brought by workmen Iho are employed by Contractor I the building of houses for . In Norwmk. in the com- ' ‘ 9 men set forth the following That the defendant owned certain ~That the plaintiffs rendered ser V in the form of labor. by the com-I bud and consent of the defendant erecting, repairing and altering cer- thin buildings on the premises Owned the defendsnti‘ 3-That the plaintiffs commenced lo render services and labor on Cotober O7, and cea'sed November 4.1907. Defendant has not paid the philu gii~Plaintiffs on the 19th day of No bé'r,1907,file‘d s. mechanics’ lien “on the land records 9f the tova of Ndrtvalk The defendant made a general de. ial in the case, and in handing do'wn the decision Judge Taylor took up the fact that no objection was made in regard to the mode of procedure adopt- ed by the plaintiffs The decision con~ clued a finding by the court that cer- 111 st ps had not been taken by the idiotic and a fact which was not entlohed in the papers or at trial, and the more knowledge of men work- ing on 11 place does not constitute can- it was the claim of the plaintiffs that the ark was done with the consent of : Miss Edna Ann Snyder Becomes the Bride 01 Charles L Harris With all or the pretty Jewish nuptial ceremony. Miss Edna Anus. Snyder. of Rowsyton, become the bride last even- I ing. at Mystic Chitin Hill. in Washing- ton street. of Charles L. Harris a well known and popular young employee of the Lockwood Manufacturing Corn 98. 11-5’ Elaborate preparations bud bash (in event. the hull being beautifully decorated for; the occasion. and there were assembled about. 01.9 hundred and fifty guests, about fifty of whom were from New York, city, Bridgohport Stamford and other places. Flowers and potted plants had com- I pletely transformed the appearance of the ‘aih At 7: 30,. Rabbi IKessler, the official lug clergyman, presided dyer the rit uni which made the happy bride and groom man and wife. At that hour, the bride and groom took their posi— tions under the customary wedding .cunopy held by four; young men, the bride being ut'dtired handsomely white silk trimmed with lace wolua veil and carried a bouquet of lilies of the ruilcy.Stan1'iina,r up with thorn in l I I Miller and Joseph Rossuflsld were lIpss I men. prcttluess. and brou ht to a consumetion in us uni form y the breaking or the wine glass, after which the reception fol- lowed. Mr. Boson, of New York, led the grand march whiofl'wss very clev- erly executed. During its evolutions. the initials of the first names of the bride and groom were shown in the formations. I The portion of the evening devoted to the reception afforded a. most enjoy~ ubic evening for all of the waste, and The scene is seldom equalled in of the features being dancing. Music for this was furnished by the Pastime Orchestra, of which CheriemLevy is leader. An elaborate 11nd tempting supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Herr-is start off their married life with the best. of wishes from hundreds of friends, who have I testified their esteem by presenting them with a magnificent array of wed. ding gifts. The bride and groom will go on a honeymoon to Philadelphia. but will make their residence in South Norwulk. NO BLOGKADE ORDERED. THE HAGUE, Nov. 2.—-No blockade of the ports of Veuzuela by the Nether- luuds’ government yet huh been order- 911,.nor will any definite action be lukou until the government receives the official text oi President Castro's Ircply to the second Dutch note. Hol-I were Mr. and Mrs. M L. Rosen und‘ Iloud is fully prepared for any my” Mr and Mrs. Morris Navasky ’l‘hcldcuronstrution, including o blockade, bridcmaids wc1e Miss May Harris and- that the circumstances may demand. Select I Groceries A. i BEBKMANNII Bil. Wines81 Liquors 83- 85 Washington Street. illini Ailiil BRAND flflilii, liB Siliiil Bill, 351: Carefully roasted, blended and packed by people who depend on its popularity for their good some fast tomorrow. Have Crown Astc1 Coffee I101 break The contract was sealed ‘ 13 Les. GRANULATED SUGAR for, ......................... $1.00 JONES’ on PILLSBURY’S FLOUR ............. bag,_;88c; bbl.. $7.00 MAUD 3. BRAND FLOUR . ...... I. bag, 85c; beI, $5.75 so STAMPS WITH 11.3. 110.1 TEA‘ ‘. .......................... 50c 25 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. MO-KA COFFEE ........... I ......... 32o Georg Ehret’sIBottlcd Beer, for Family Use, 24 bottles, 81, Real Nice California Port or Sherry Wine. per bottle, 500 We carry all the Leading Brands of Wines, Whisklcs,‘ Iliottlcd Beers. Ales, Etc. both Imported and Domestic. . . Cull write or telephone your wants They will be carefully .rttoudI cd to. Frank Sherwood; P11]. 'Copyright 1998 by Hm Schnil'ner 61 Max 1 BETWEEN r1111 HOURSOF 7 ._ AND 10 ONLY :NO MAIL 70R TELERHONE ORDERSTILLED. NONE SENT C 0. D EXTRA ‘BPECIAL. IWomen’s Umbrellas 264iuch Paragon frame, American taffeta, fifty styles of handles; $1 19 is usual pilce. TONIGHT, 890. I $93.50 Waists, $2.47 Handsome Lingerie Waists 1111 new, fresh goods, high point collars all styles of sleeves, and button ,‘Iiront or book; takes from our r—cgu Mons $100 Under-Q wear, 75c Just the kind of Underwear Ilrcl W11, made a fortunate purchase for to—‘I day's selling, so take advantage. $100 winter weather will demand. lot it. goods. I Every size, regular ‘i‘ToI‘ Ion-[.7511 ' i lar $3 50 stock. ‘ TONIGHT, $2.47. $2. 98 Women’ s Sweaters, $1. 97 Heavy Coat Sweater-.11 pearl but lions, putch pockets, White, Grey and Red, all sizes; usual price l$2 .38. . I ‘ i TONIGHT. $1.97. . r I . $12-50 Long Coats. 50c WomenTsI Lisle 9 $5. 00 Panama Skirts, ' $3. 98 The new cut Skirt. either gored, button front, or new pleated model, in Black, Navy and Brown; usual 35. 00 value and exceptional even at that pr ice HERE TONIGHT. $3.93. EXTRA SPECIAL. Men’s Sweaters II $1. 50 Cost Sweatérs, ho irregular ‘ sizes; no seconds. No. 1 in every particular; sizes up to, 44 inches. I Positively A TONIGHT, 69o. Come early or your size may be ‘.goue $7. 98 IWmneuIs Long Black Broadcloth Coats. 9111i fitted neatly trimmed with sulln bands; generous out perfectly tailored; regular price $12.50. I TONIGHT. $7.93. HoSc, 33c Womeus Black ”8713910812,ch elastic, sizes 8 to 10; regular 50c stock. TONIGHT GAVE ‘A ,HALLOWE'EN‘ PARTY. Miss Jennie Meloney and David Galli- Igan Entertain. A pretty Hallowc’cn party, arrange ed by Miss Jennie Maloncy‘und David Galligun, was given Saturday evening. at Miss Maloney’sI home. 97 Cedar street Various Hullowe’ on games and dancing were enjoyed, and u sup- pay was served. Ficdicr's orchestra furnished music for the dancing. Those in attendance included the Misses Anna and Kathryn Kelley, Mary Nolan, Kn pyn andII Margaret Kindlllen, Lizzy d Kathryn Hewley, Mildred IAndrew , or Bridgeport Ag- nes. Jennie and Lithic Gulligan. Anus. Lnydeu. Anna Haynes, of Hartford; and Messrs. John Monroe. James Coleman Joseph Million .lphu Lane. .1112. Jerry Keogh, John Colon Charles Ash. worth, Will James llawlcy, Will Murphy. of Bos- ' has been lost and not soon fur four- Shea, Elinor Scofleld, 1011: Eddie Kcllshcr, of New Haven; and Harry Hoyt, of New York. tumultuous ALBINI nu. THIS WEEK. An exchange says of Alblnl, who. with his company, will be at Hoyt's Theatre all this week: “Lust evening Albini answered some very clever questions in telepathy. He locutcd a gold brooch on article that teen yours. it, was located in Menu plris. Term, The Illusion of the eye was mor'e‘mystlfying than ever, for it seems the more you try to find out how this wonderful illusion is accom~ plislrcd the more mystifying. it is " ITROUBLEI' 1N MEAT MARKET. Edgar Willett Assaults Mrs. John L. Porter. Edgar Willctt, of No. 42 West street, who has had on account for some time at the market of Frank Karl, No. ‘76 North Main street, entered the store. Saturday evening, and had a dispute ‘with Mr. Kari over his bill, a frequent occurrence, according to Mr. Kirl’s story. Shortly afterward Mr. Karl’s daughter, Mrs. John L. Porter, who is Inlso the bookkeeper-I, entered the ,nrsrket and started to explain matters to M1. Willett Without any warning Willett lunged forward and Mrs. Porter on the chin, knocking her backward against the counter. Mr. Karl happened to see the blow deliv cred, and he lost no time in getting at Wlliett knocking him down in u c.hair struck ‘ and asked Mr. Kiri‘if he IIwanted wus Ieti. arrested, but he decided to war. until today, and think the matter ovcr_ DESERTION ALLEGED. Two Parties Petition superior CouI For Divorce. .- Elizabeth Wolcott, of Bridgeport has filed a petition in this superior court for a divorce from William lIy Wolcott, of New York city. The p ‘l ‘ ‘ uoner was Elizabeth M Dunham bit-I . fore her marriage on January 31,1883.” Dosertion since October 1903. and iris, Minx-able cruelty are causes alleged. II John W. Stimson, of Reddlng, is al- so 11 petitioner for a divorce from Eleanor Stimson, of Either: Geneva. Switzerland, or Paris, or some othcr‘ places in Europe-The couple were mar ried in 1882, and desertiou since 18!): is the cause hilegcd. then appeared on the scene, W.-. p VERY day there’ 5 a clothes K parade; every day the c amp aign of quality agarnSt cheapness goes on; and every man Votes, sooner or later on just haw good his are to be. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes are the best Clothes made for . men’ to wear; all-wool materials perfectly tailored put together » I with the best of other materials, linings, trimmings they re right “I in style and they dOn’t Cast as much as they re worth ill The best thing about voting I for Hart Schaffner 82 Marx cl‘o‘th- - ‘ as is that you win. (Ill DIrOp into our polling place ,I any day you ’ll get value for your money such as yOu can’t get in any other way. ill Suits $18 to S80 Overcoats' $15 to $80 I9 ;
Norwalk Chronicler