OW Hi”. '1
are now complete
Boston School
4 She
“Nox’ InlAli”
Oraiax
.. The Ouiaraoiea and inneraoiaa
, are Oak
The
Healeahd Counters are
Solid Leather
CONNEALLY
.BRACKEN
It whsuiuo on eraser
. sou-m swam.
.. TELEPHONE em
'IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables
We have them. All kinds in
season
PEACHES for Canning
a Specialty.
' CANDIEB, CIGARI. TOBACCO and
’ SODA WATER.
3‘ G. GHIOTTO
Tel. 927 .179 Wlah. 3t. Bridge.
EVERY INTELLIGENT 'MAN
7 Reads advertisements
eh-
And uses asmuch thought
i In selecting and buying
As is required in earning
, The money that is spent.
Such a man has a practical
Knowledge of values.
. which makes for thrift
, And is proof against shams.
THE. FERRIS COAL CO.
Advertisers its coal
And guarantees the quality
'I‘o be unexcelied.
All you are intelligent
We hope to do business
With you.
i
PURE
ake Ice
1. , WHOLIBALI AND RETAIL.
;. ‘ Brookside Lake lce Co.
Office and storage, N. Y.. N. H. a H
TELEPHONE sso.
,fi
v. SIMILAR.
T "80 this is the little mun who stole
Stile chichonli "
'flle prisoner didn't say a word.
But tell me. how did he get pnstL
dozi’
W! Miller." explained the ofiicer,
I Wall Street Broker and the poor
more: know the difference be
. « the two at night.
teller
of our
COAL
is always the best—nthey know
we carry only the very finest of
Coal-«hence our large trade.
w
The Harris Sr Gans Co.
Tel. 721 68 Water Street
«can . ~.~m.-w.w w“ a. a... -m
ln'tho
“com. TRADE?
Who buys cool right?
Who handles cool right?
Who aelle ooul right?
Who delivers ("Jill right?
—-we ob—
Those are our strong points. our
I “known" in cool; tlult'u why it
t i
l l
WE ARE “1T" '2
in the :
cont TRADE
l
Hazleton‘ WCoal
'Lhe B. iiershfield & Son Co.
l
i
i
ll
Tel. 294. 122 Water St. H
SAMPLE 'LOT or
Men’s Russia Calf
SHOES
Button and Lace. Sizes 5 to ill
mayo
-— MAX LEVY ....-
189 WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE
SOUTH NORWALK
l
i
Smoke Your Troubles
Out With
Roger Ludlow, 10c
Twin City. 5c
or The Nugget. 5c
CIGARS
ALL DEALERS
B. J. REYNOLDS
We have Juat released from bond
and have on hand 2!» barrels of the
famous Old Chicken (‘ock Whiskey.
it has been sold at the ohl stand for
the last 2.8 years. Try it and be con-
vinced that It is the best Whiskey
sold for the money.
Straight Chicken Cook Whiskey, par
iull quart . ............ .........$i.00
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY
QuartOld Cliff ..... ...90c
Quart Monogram. ......... .......7iio
Quart Sherry ...... 50o
Quart Port 50o
puart White Port ........." 50c
stiles
Magner Sr Flynn
138 Washinspm 8t. Phone 642-4
.._. A... m— M.
ice cream in bricks in more popular
than sermons in stones.
Don’t Let Your Money Lie Idle!
it do ositcd on or before
" South Norwalk Savings Bank 7
5 in the
‘33 SOU‘l'l-i MAIN STREET.
ao‘u'ru noawALK
Misses’ .
TH POINTf
3 Day S ecial on All WOol Ladies’ and
road Cloth Suits --—- For Si
LOW RtN'I'i LOW EXPENSES MAKE LOW PRICE. DO VOU SE!
8 Li! W BOTH STORES. STAMFORD AND SOUTH NORWALK.
1.98
615- Main so. Stamford
Fancy Legs of Lamb
Veal Chops
Veal Cutlet
Stew Veal .
Loin Veal Roast
Prime Beef Rib Roast
Sirloin Steak .
Porterhouse .
Round Steak .
Shoulder Steak .
Plate Beef. Special
Diamond C Ham .
Best Smoked Shoulder
Pork Roast .
Pork Chops .
Hamburger Steak .
Fancy Legs oi Mutton
Sperry 8. Barnes Hams
Sperry 81 Barnes Sausage
33 South Main or. senior Norwalk
Woodward Ave. Market
15c;
12hr.
O O O
15c
18c
We
9 I I
O I O
2 lbs 25c
All Meats for this Week are; as Good as
Money Will Bu}
«i .
opens silos. inc. Westpo
8: S. Norwalk
Norwalk’s Largest Grocery Store
will continue its exceptionally liberal of-
ly“"“d 4
(ilvE’
ers of
AW.”
Trading
Stamps
for One
Week
beginning today.
See placards
in Store for
full particular-a.
"I
EASTER iN JERUSAkzM.
Robert Hlohena Describes Ceremon-
laa at the Holy aepulchre.
After the wonderful Inlduinhl tunes
on tho eve of Easter, when at ill
o‘clock bells sounded within the
rburch. and. as (nu-h one of the then-
vnndu assembled lighted his candle,
the cry went up. "(.‘iirlet in risen!"
rnmv tho itnutor morillnu rorcmony in
rho (‘i‘llil‘l of the Holy firpulcbre.
Ah, how uonllo. how tender. how
touvllllig, how vital if was. that sim-
ple ureeiiuu ol‘ the wonderful morn-
ing utter tho delirium and tho ful‘y of
the holy lire! All lit-aria were excited
to frenzy by tho holy tire. The Easter
morning procession moved hundreds
to burn. hold them tonneiy silent. in-
nlrad of the blue dome. sprinkled with
artificial stars. a faint blue sky was
over our heads. instead of the glare
of tho ioIrhou. the opponents fell
miilllv upon us. instead of the yelling
multhmh- n we heard the sound of the
wwnlutui bolls. They began to pool
forth inst before the proceaplon enter-
«d the (hurt from ih city By the
door of um church the Abyssinians. in
“Illiv and block. were already wait
inn. And the bells. one deep and
booming. the others lighter in timbre.
were harsh and very barbaric. but
thrilling and full of menuinau—haiis
never in be forgotten. they sounded
like sli‘limif'. emotional voices of by
in; things, proclaiming a green: asui
perh truth. Down below me i saw
es of many illusions as their sinned
themselves. bleed «done another. told
one another Cl riot is risen!" answer
in); to the triumphant proclamation of
the bells. which. unwearied. reiternt
ed their marvelous message to tile
children or men. And the scanned
in blue and rod and hold earns aloniy
into the court. and It man cart innit
dross and boys in red -.
will) 3wa be» M "
Norwalk Groce
toms streaming over the another! lao- .
bells never ceased proclaiminxth
q
Masonic
Building
Norwalk
-qw .
runny priests in black“ And there fol-
lowed II priest with his arms full ofn
flowers. and behind him another hour-
trip: on high the rison Christ crowned
with a hull) of gold. and framed in a
glory of blossoms. Then there rose
from tho iiitiliiiuiitlh of pilarims a cry
of swat-t oxultntinn, and the bulls
seemed to urow louder as they told
.iurusalmn that the marble huuse was
empty, that the stone had been rolled
away. The bishops appeared in pale
yellow, pearl color. and gold. ull hold
inn lighted candles. And lust of nil
come Duullunua, hearing n stuff and a
leweod picture or the mean Christ.
The procession stopped. The bolls
were silent. There was a pause. Then
the pnirlnrriuimik a stop forwnrd. aes-
i-d at the immense crowd of adoring
llllill‘lllin, lifted the labeled picture of
Chrird. hold it out toward them and
said, “Chi-bu ls‘riseu!"
As his voice died away, the priest
with the. flowers raised his arms and
showered blossoms over the crowd:
the bolls pooled forth built: the pro-
cossIOn moved on; and the pilgrims,
eagerly lightins their candles and em-
brnoing one another. closed in behind.
crying. "Christ in risen! Christ is ris-
on
And so into the darkness of the
Trent church quietly, softly, the pro-
cession gradual y Vanished. 'i‘ho gloom
was lit up by the candles of priests
and pilgrims. Through the doorway I
saw humans» in his surgeons best
menat nlnk humbi down to iris stile
stone of auction. Then the Russians.
weeping with joy moved forward and
‘Ild him from my of silt.
The crowds melted away: but was
1‘
marine. it was as it they knew in")
their voices Were destined not only
all to Jerusalem. but to all the world
hat lay beyond no contine- of cheat
ity of Jesus. did druth or the reaun
. flop-W‘Ghriai ii Will” "Christ ill
“ml
nos. 3" and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK. CONN.
Heatherbloom Petticoats
Just received a very Large Attractive Showing In Black and
all oi the Latest Shades
Black and Colored Sateen Petticoats. 98c to $2.50
Light Weight Fancy Flannel Waists
A New Line in many diiferent designs that are Very Reasonably priced
More of the White Linen Waists
Plain Tucked. and with beautiful Hand EmbroIdery
hills in when
Jamea H. Smith.
The death of .lnmes ii. Smith nocuu
red ihis morning at his residence. No.
as Ely avenue. He had been ill for
the past five weeks with typhoid fever
and is survived by n widow and four
children. hlr. Smith was a well-known
oyslcrinau. having been engaged in
the business for a number of years.
- and owning a Vessel and considerable
He served:
productive oyster ground.
son-ml enlistmenia in the Connecticut
National Guard, and was for some
Ilum llrsl sergeant of t‘ornpauy i),
il‘ourih Regiment. in Norwalk. lie
llinllt' an excellent record as n nou-
mmmlssionod utilcor. and lliitl secured
nl‘i‘l'i’ill module as an expert mnrks-
man in the various rifle mantles. lie
was n member oi llntlur Lodge. No. 97.
i. (i. (i. P.
w...
David S. Oimatoad.
liuvid S. filmsieud. urged twentyofour
yours. died, yesterday. He was the
sun of thenrgn F‘. and Mary L, tilm~
aloud and lip» services will he held Sut-
urdni afternoon. at 2:3u o‘clock. from
their home. tin Winfield sin-ct, East
Norwalk liov. iiillh-s will oiliointc
and the interment will take place in
Riverside (‘enII-terr.
Mra Marie Holler.
hire. Morin Heller died yesterday
morning of the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank \Viii‘uit. 37 North Fairlioid avo-
nuo. Sim Mia 67 yours of one The
remains will be taken in .\'lw \‘ork
Sundnv morning, and tin,- lIuI'lnl will be
In llormnn Lulhm'an cemetery.
Funeral of Mrs. James.
The funeral services over the re.-
mnInI: of the late Mrs. William K.
James. of Wall street. were held this
morning. at io::h‘i o’clock, from St.
i'nui’a ltpisr-opnl Church. and WN‘P
very largely ntleiuiud. A short ser-
vice was hold at the house before the
one iii the church. Mrs. James was
one of the oldest residents of Nor-
walk. being over ninety-five years of
ago. She was a member of the Nor-
wnik Chapter. ii. A. it. It large num-
ber of the members of this orannlzn‘
tion were present. Mrs. James was it
member of St. i’nul‘s Church. The
choir rendered three hymns and the
voutrymon nnd wardens oi the vhurvh
acted iii! honorary pull bearers. Rev.
Louis ll. lionoil officiated and the in-
terment took place in the llililt‘li yard
(‘euwtiu \
CORNERS.
(Exchange)
Corners are places to not people in-
to. if the person cornered is It pret-
ty girl, most men are equal to the
occasion. instinctively. without ads
vice. Similarity. it the object corner-
ed be a necessity of life. squeeze the
public. it pays. There may be a
rongmssionnl inquiry. but in the end
it will come to sought. and then the
squeezing may continue without forth
or interference from the chuporou.
The hardest things to keep cornered
ore whent. guinea pigs, and a woman
in nu arnument. The first of those
will overwhelm son by its mass. the
second will dodge you. while the third
will not out of the predicament by any
one of u down ways. generally by
making you think you Is the cleverest,
most irresistible dog in the world
(‘orneia are also points of vantalo
on the street at which idle. and oft
times vicious young men congregate
to discuss the respective merits of
Johnson and .ieltrice. These same
earners are fi‘eqnentiy owned by other
idle and vicious young men resident
of Perla or Berlin for the purpose of
discussing the respedtive merits of
Jeanette and Gretchen 'i‘he owner~
ship of this kind of corner is eapec
tally desirable during the present per-
iod of high prices.
CHIN!“ DIDLIKE GARTH“.
(Baltimore Sun.)
'i'here is no demand for suspenders
and carter. in China. according to ad
vices received from Consul-General
Wilder. of Shanghai.
"Suspenders do not interest the
native." says the conaul. “because his
.trouaers are so constructed as to ren-
der the use of such an article un-
gartera. as the trousers. ween pro.
perlfi adjusted. are tied ever the seek
to ankle With a neat band of rib
hon or cotton. Occasionally a native
is seen with a well-known make of
A can aerial-a. whim -
tile mutate a
Tristram 8. Hyatt,
necessary. Nor is there any need for .
rm
IIISII Sillllllil. lIDTES
m
The Norwalk High school football
team played their lirst game of the
season yesterday afternoon. when they
met and defeated the Staples High
school team. on the Colonial lot. The
score was ill) to :3. Despite the opin-
lor of some of the students that the
to in would not make good. they did
cxc‘ollent work, and deserve the hearty
support of every one of the students
which there is no doubt that they will
get utter yesterday‘s showing. The
fellows have practiced nearly every
day since the eleclitm of the manager
and their work yesterday was the
greatest yet. The two school profes—
sors. Kennedy and Ripley. have given
much time to the fellows. and have
won a warm place in their hearts.
Many substitutes ware put in at dif-
tuf't—‘lit times. not that our weaknesses
were shown, but to give all the canal.
dates who practiced agood chance to
show their ability in a regular game.
They did ll. it is too early in the
season in any whirl: players are the
slurs. but it is only the least to any
(but the material may easily develop
that men, All the. lt‘iiiii needs is the
hourly support of every school stu-
dent. boys and girls alike. The team
may do goo work. but when n game
comes off and there- are not followa
here to slmnt and young ladies to fly
. the victorious green and white banner
of the schoiil. the team will soon lose
spirit and will be not up to the stand-
ard. We appeal to all oi the students
that they come out and help to make
the team a success Norwalk lined up
as follows: Loft end. O’Hara. ilull;
left tackle. lipham; left guard. Roche;
renter. Slur-devout: right guard, Camp-
bell; right trickle. Lawrence. Murphy;
loft halfback. Costello; fullback. Sey-
mour; right halfback. Schoch; quarter.
bur-k, Lynch; right end. Greenwood.
i‘nrcw. Touchdown, fieymour ~l.
Srhoch ti. Referees. Snvage and Roy
den. ’l‘lmor. i’rof. Ripley. Field offic-
inl. Lindeherg.
Propels ll. llphnm. the secretory
has appealed to the male students to
join the Hays“ A. A. Many have at.
ready joined. but those still out are
in the majority The association needs
support.
Norman n~tannul d, u no let entry
lmko his t'ollurlmllo at school. has
returned. ‘F. F.
SUPREME OFFICERS HERE.
Laiiy Foresters M’The Norwaika En-
tertain Mrs. Atwood. of
L0! Angelou.
The Lady Foresters of The Nor-
walks were hostesses inst evening for
the union meeting of the lodges of
Southern Connecticut was held in the
Knights of Columbus quarters in hSOui
"sin street. There were delegations
in attendance from Bridgeport, Stam-
lord and other places, to greet the Sn-
ueine Chief Companion. Mrs. A. At-
wood. of Lou Angelou. California.
Previous to the meeting a number of
the prominent members of the order
bud dinner with Mrs. Atwood at the
Clifford Hotel.
ORANT‘S POOR MARKS.
Map-(ion. Frederick D. Grant. the
eldest son of President and Gen. U. S.
Grant. was not long ago a guest at a
dinner given by certain college and
school teachers. 'I‘h chairman rose to
introduce him. He ad hunted up an
old story about the Grant family. and
was much pleased with himself that ho
had somethinz so interesting to say.
“When ii‘rod (i not was a boy at
West Point." be open "His father.
the famous general. wrote lo the com.
mandant inquiring how the son was
progressing.
“You head, not whrry,’ the com.
manhunt wrote ark ‘YouI son is set.
ting better ma a in evemhina than
ever you build Snythlnxl”
The gentleman was not quite to self-
netisiied when Gen Grant rose to re
spend.
"’l‘hai is a perfectly true story." he
said amilinaiy. "i remember the in-
cident perfectly. but there is a mis-
take of one separation. i. and not my
famous father. am the aenerhl who
Wrote to the commandant; and my son
is the one whose father had such poor
marks But never mind. Mr. Chair-
man: it"- aii in the family."
wants uituauiuu nestle
’ "Are you working for not is“ die
srmamaot?”
mum on i
“ I. ll our to
it"s... m menu same“
Norwalk, Conn.
"What manor will universal disarm- ‘
I dilution ”to but ,:
- H Neweil’s
Academy
W. Gilbert Newell's Select School
of Dancing and Deportment, at Arion
Dancmg
iiall, Madison St., South Norwalk.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 12TH, re-openlng
tiny, class for MISSES and MASTERS
AT 4:30 P. M. BEGINNERS‘ CLASS
for Ladies and Gentlemen at 8 o'clock.
’i‘he Waltz and the New Society Dances
thoroughly taught Respectfully, W.
(ill BERT NEWib LL.2 5 i iberty SL,
liIHldgeport Ct Circulars mailed upon
application.
HOSPITAL NOTES.
William Gilbert. of Van Zundt
street, East Norwalk, was operated up—
on yesterdny afternoon by linden" Du.
mortier assisted by Drs. F. Ii. Baker
and Walter Hitchcock.
Miss Emma Mallory. of Elwood
place. was admitted to the Norwalk
Hospital yesterday afternoon. suffer-
ing from an attack of typhoid fever.
Adolph Kessler, of Connecticut avo-
nue. was admitted to the Norwalk Hos-
pital yesterday afternoon where he
will remnln for medical treatment.
Frank B. Field, who has been in the
hospital for some time with an attack
of typhoid fever is improving nicely.
Mrs. Edward lluiiy. or Norwalk, is
improving nicely after an operation
several months ago at the Norwalk
Hospital.
‘THE BRAIN IS VERY ADAPTABLE.
Bach vocation makes a different call
upon the brain and develops faculties
and qualities peculiar to itself. so that
us the various professions. trades and
specialties. thus giving greater varlv
my and strength to civilization as a
mass. says Orrison Swett Mnrden in
“Success Magazine."
When the world yas young the brain
of man was very primitive, because
the demand upon it was largely for
self- protection and the acquisition of
toad whhh called only for the devel-
opmuit of its lowor. its animal part.
As tivilizatlon advanted. howevor.
there was a higher call upon the brain
and n more varied development until
today, in the highest civilization. it
has become exceedingly complex.
THE CAUSE.
"Did you hear the awful shriek that
engine gave as it new by?’ asked the
first man as they approached a rail-
road crossing.
"Yes. What caused it?"
companion. ~
"i presume the engineer had it by
the throttle."~ Smart Set.
A GOOD ACTOR.
“i see you have an actor employed
on the farm."
“Yes. i put him on. ile's o darn
good actor too. [thought he was
wet-king the first Week he was here."
+Kansan City Times.
rejoined his
i
THE CURIOUS PAlR.
Mrs. Rnbba-~l wonder why that wo-
mnn keeps watching me so? Mr. Ruli-
bn‘ ~l’crhaps she‘s trying to find out
why you are staring at her.~i’hlladei-
phla Press.
Ideal Weather for a
SOFT HAT
\ A ,
and o A it hats are ideal hata.‘
Lame assortment or styles and
colors. Derby huts. tuii stiff or .
flexible. are here it yen prefer: .
‘ them. moo, sear.
Norwalk Chronicler