aways
--~ iabakldgmtlhods out... the~
welcome Bum neglects ._
um. um 1h roll)
at A ‘ I, ..r ‘9
hibnth slut"
spectrum» all y . ,. . . .
. _ You can taltellt‘clvil iorv’loe course
‘ at Hermlymlloge. , lies adv. =
. .. a gut Reynolds. will Miter. is.
soon} pg the day in flow orlt city on
'bus nesstodsy. .
~ ‘ No tastier how fl ’ ll‘th‘e celery you
1 ’ should ,ssvs. mom. inwusoh week.
‘ Dogyon'! The this . email: Trust
Company pays four ‘ 1- cent. on all do-
poslts. See adv. ‘ ' ‘ .
Maurice ll. “New”; of South tir-
1violin. is misusing“ his mafia/N
Lane.w a on pg vor u, ,or-
walk‘ with a view tough-d selling his
place in Maine and location item. 1
Charles Dew. lingers and J. lllmory
Stevens. of the clothing‘sud men’s 1m».
nlshin‘gtlrm of Roger. haters/11s.. are
spend 1111 the week in New'York city.
iplirohauing‘a selection of spring cloth-
ng. .
Charles schumahn. the genial ton-
serial artist of Wall street. was ex-
hibiting a mounted squirrel yesterday.
It was one that he hall snot himself.
mu Was well mounted. appearing life-
94 , .
By the new arrangement in refer-
ence to city orders, as recently dis-
cussed by the present city council, the
chairmen of the various departments
will issue the orders on the city tress-
urer.‘ who will pay them.
Thwmeetlng oi the mint Paul’s
Men's Club which was ”announced for
tomorrow night at the Berkeley street
chapel rooms is not to be held until a
wool: from tomorrow. or Thursday
night. November .11th. The Hon. John
golden liuributt will , make the ad-
reas.
Attracted by the screams of a child
who was oppsrentiy bieing hurt. several
people rushed into the barber shop of
i}. A. Franke and Son. yesterday at-
ternoon, to tind out the trouble. it was
nothing more ihsb the “.000 boot-
block‘s one-year-old son getting his
first barbershop hair out.
The annual meeting and roll call of
the Norwalk Aerie.’No. 08. Fraternal
Order of Eagles. will be held this eve-
ning in the Wallstreet quarters. it
is expected that the turn out of the
numbers will be the largest ever as
there will be some fine initiation work
on:
1
‘t
Revolution 4,
fiefifieflt gig
or: r. or m-
ennui . .w "m“
mmnwsm-
PROF. snawan DEAD.
Has Been Connected with Yale Unl-
. vorslty for Nearly Fifty Years.
HEW HAVEN, Nov. 2.--lellism
Henry Brewer, professor emeritus ot-
sgricuiture in the Sheffield Scientific
Bdtbol..‘l’ale. died at his home. no
Ol‘ltnce street, early today. from lnfor»
itlas due to old age.
, ,. :Prof. Brewer was born in P011311-
4 10.. N. Y.. Sept. 14. 1528. and
{lid fed from the Yale Bhoilieid Scl-
‘titte'oeuool m 1862. completing his
Mention abroad, studying at Heidel-
erg. Munich. and Paris. He was
_ twice. marrlpd. his first wife dying in
- .-.anai$§ ,‘ecoud' \tlf mum in ill-
,iie ac . as metal; at in (tool-
A.“ thetsorvey oi Calitornla. and in
f became profes'sOr «chemistry in
_,‘._Un‘lverslty of California. in 1804
limitathe to Yale as professor of agrl~
, .. twin the scientific whom.
had been a member of the Na-
hoademy of Science since 1880.
‘ twas made president of the Con-
,out. Board of Health. and for new
7 figure has president of the Arctic
~15! solemn.“ He had held sever-
ernlnsnt positions, being on the
f hlcul survey of this state; .on
‘r-Wloh on cereal production
. united States; on the United
.. Forestry Commission in lililb.
“ theacsdemlc survey of the Phil-
lslands in 1905.
vellng estenslVoly. he visited the4
. North, golnu well withiru the
. » Circle. and also ascended sever-
U the highest peaks of the Rocky
thins. During the recent Peary-
. w controversy he held that it was
’ possible that both explorers
ad the pole. Among his books was
. " y of California
,. mo sss'auurmo rso'romsu.
wuss—~—
Ions-om Couple Flood Total or too
to Police Court.
lDGIlPOR'l‘. Nov. 2.-~Frank and
Herman. of Harmon's onto. 38
“if =' street, paid tines summing
'60 in the city court yosterdhy
the port they played in the traces
toiling Harmon's being struck down
orth loin street car after mid-
‘ up tuna. , ‘
W
h To coAci-l navy Mitts. <
”u..." n.
.. - followed by refreshments.
Mr. Stodel. organiser of the Socialist
UPLIFT 0F AFFLICTED.
WARNiNG TO HUNTIRC.
saloht Wharton's. use ‘
m meg-dirt
“ “do.
. - “I, z r
wh broke his leg shore
w healthily at the mi
0_ , hell!)
u : , “I ml- ‘1
. . ell ’ ollsr 2
a... .. i...
the agitate? l‘hmasshsll.
bswitl hereto ~
fiov. 3.-~Johhny user-.5
”MW seamen iii the Chica- l
Diocese of Hartford to Care for inter-
sets of Deaf Mutes.
A great work has been inaugurated
by the Catholic diocese of Hartlord
for the cure. education and spiritual
direction t the deaf unites.
These a llcted people. both children
and adults. are receiving a rudimen-
tary education. but are also recalvlng
instruction that will prepare them for
their life work. and enable them to be
wholly or: partially self-supporting.
This lack of spiritual and religious
opportunities has especially appealed
to the Right Reyerend'Biehop Ntlan.
lrom whom a circular has just been re-
ceived by the priests. of .the diocese.
and which was read Sunday in the
churches of the diocese. in this circu-
lar announcement was made that in
the cathedral in Hartford. commenc-
ing on Monday. November 8, and con-
cluding on Sunday. November iii. a
retreat and special services will be
held for these mules.
Not only have priests of the Jesuit
order studied the sign lanxunse of the
motes. but are doing much to better
their condition. Some of the Sisters
in Hartford have also learned this sign
language. but are the instructors and
help in many ways these people.
w.» my» .- *"
MR8. BTOKEO' LECTURI. y
will be Free to All. in Arlen Hail.
Tomorrow N ht. .
Mrs. sRose Pastor fito es. who will
smell in Arlen Hall tomorrow even-
ing on the subject f Socialism, is the
wife of .l. o. Phel a Stokes. of Bism-
iord. She is .0110 of the oblest advo-
cates of the cause of working‘poople
and it was her earnest. sincere and tire-
less energy university settlement work
. among the poor of the east side in
‘ New York city that attracted the 110- ,
mirstion of her wealthy and famous
husband. *
Herself a roar working girl. she is-
borod uniiri Iy among her people.
urging, speaking and teaching them
,alo g the lines oi social betterment.
it was while cameo in this work
that she met and married hot-husband
and caused the romance which was
the sensation of the time. With her
husband she is engaged in the socisl
uplift movement. both making this
their life world
5 This is the first opportunity the poo-
pie‘of The Norwsllts have had to hear
this meal women had Will be a lit-
;ersry treat well worth while. Admis-
sion will be free.
is:
otasrmrasirsou.
uses-savi- . .
i
an '
:01 Cl
' C
ice.
ii
’0
a. uncut choice.
you as
i ststnrsisty-ons. one otthssMitty were:
. um ' N
m
(lame Warden Wilbur F. Smith states
That Owls Are Pneteotad.
All owls except the great horned owl
sre protected in this state and any one
killing them is liable to the some flue
,os would be imposed for killing blllt‘
birds. The great horned owl is so rare
that ii is seldom if ever seen in this
section. and all owls that one is liable
to moot with are protected.
A year ago some hunters killed a
number of short-cared owls in a swamp
east of Newtou'u avenue. leaving them
to decay. ‘
A for: hunter brought in a lo cored
owl, and word comes of the hit log of
the small Acndlan owl. a rare visitor.
while lately another owl was ltilled by
a local sportsman. which instead of
gracing his parlor will r t in the case
in the continlssioners‘ o no at ‘llart-
ford. if the hunters don‘t. know that
owls are protected let them tails no-
tice at this and learn the difference
between the great horned owl. the
only one which can be shot. and the
rest of the owl family. for hereafter
purtles killing them must expect to
take the consequences.
Dr. Fisher. the authority on owls.
writes me that be examined the poll to
of the ions cared owl and of 8'“ es -
int-d it showed the remain! of I“ iieid
mice. are white footed mice and 20
shrsws. showing their value to farm-
ore.
no» ‘W—m“
Pit.” CURID til I T0 is DAYS.
rszo OlNTMEN‘l‘ is gtursnteed to
cure any csse of itching. Blind. Blood-
lng or From din Piles in t to it days
‘or money re on ed. 80¢.
IIGiTAL IY PIANO PUP“...
Mrs. the w. Dudley's Residence
in Mela rest lilies With Guests.
M511. (law. daradley ‘estsrtginsg her
p :1 son on syevenaggt st , .
.t it Main street. in a most 11.11.3331
.muslcolo. Mrs. Svec. the talented 1
hotel of Booth Norwm. sitcom '
upon the piano by Hrs. Bradley, 1-
{bred IWith several hue sol . .
which were greatly euioysd by at p
mm. The house was , . rated beauti-
fully with emblems use ting the ocea-
.sinn. The sets wan attired is
weird bowl lug mules sad pro
.sehted a most attractive appearance.
flames suited to the oocssioo were
heartily iadulnso is m a fine cello
'tion was served at a late‘hour.
“light!!!
“NW-OI“ VIOLIN? “ATM
NIW RAVEN. .Now. ”Viol.“
youths during October. mains. to
‘unolloial "WM. hm II till
salons
The
quests. departing. voted their teacher
1 it“. 1
Labor Party of the State 0‘! Connectt
out, will address the working class of
South Nor-walkwn Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. November I and 8.
on Railroad area Booth Norwalk.
on the great one on of Socisllsm.
All are cordially‘tnviled to att'sd
these meetings.
The Franklin street school iron
fence has been placed entirely around
the grounds. There are two gates in
the fence. one on the cost and one on
the north sides of the school. The
fence is not a bad looking affair and
will tend to irony-the children from
under the foot of horses and from bo-
nesth the autos.
Miss M. Paullgefll‘rsnks. of New
Haven. n and t has? not left
one case in‘ hm“ I“
the day at ho ho f her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 0. hooks. in Elm
street. She will 11 ballly return to
New Haven tomorrow, as she has an
other case upon which she will start
within a few days) .
C. K. Hunter. of 136 Main street.
some time ago petitioned the Non
walk council to allow him to build a
frame building 2t 11 as feet on in.4 ‘
as usust. air we sun or rots mourn ws Plcx our TH! sneer mos mo BROKEN muse
mo newsroom. Pstcss ro'cLos's Titan 007. To start: “rms sets stone ansscnva
‘place in lain street. He was gi, an
the necessary on lesion and is
building is now it bed. It is a very
commodlous stmfixfi And is used as
a garage. Mr. or has six care
within the age and has fitted the
place u w in tools and everything
that wii assist him in his business as
s mechanic. t
There was a drill of the Sixth Com
Heartburn. Gas. Driller“! [it‘d 0*“
Stomach Misery Vsnishss Brion '
you halite.“ 41/
u what if “1 inst limits ”133,3;
your stomao or lies like a
. r
Ga '
Loch. .
n. li‘uiin . Nausea; .
and at ueh headsc‘he-v-
ind “Wins 5 ,. «
Kl oats til Pnbo’illfldpepsln costs
only 00 oelits‘gnd will thoroughly cure
your, out‘otordeymtomac . and leave
suineient about the house. 11 case some
one else in the family may, suffer from
stomsch. trouble or indigestion.
All: your phhrmsctst to GWW
the formula pl niy printed-.011 these
60-cot1t cases, ban you will under-
stand why Dyspepsia troublu or all
kinds must go, and why they usually
reliev sour. outof-order. stomachs or
lndlgeutlonxln five minutes. Diapopsln
is hormone and tastes‘ like candy,
though each dose contains power shin—
clent to digest andpropare“ for assimi-
lation into the blood all. the food you
eat; besides; it malice you go to the
table with a healthy appetite; but.
what will please you most. is that you
r hire a feeling 0': Di Kg;
I
is
mtg
will feel that your stomach ahd intes-
tines are clean and fresh. s’ndyou will
not 1 d to resort to laxatives or liver
pills for Btlliousness or Constipation. .
This city will have many Diapepsln
cranks, as some people will call them.
but you will be cranky about this
splendid stomach preparation, too, if
you ever‘try a little for indigestion or
Gastritis Or any other stomach misery.
Get some now. this minute, and for-
ever rid yourself of Stomach Trouble
and indigestion. .
:u“¢—~
STAMPORDU WON POOL GAME.
South Moment Players Defeated Last
Night, But “it Leads.
Last evening another game in the
pool series between the Stamford
young men and the South Norwalit
you“ most resulted in a defeat for the
ml1 di‘ilhii’di“. llr?lu’m% L
South Norwallters. making the total
tent The games were played in Wil.
ham Nelllgan‘s pool room in South
M a street: and there were about one
no dead enthusiastic pool players in
attendance. a number coming from
Stamford to witness the games. The
score standing eight to seven. if south
Norwnlit wins on Thursdsy evening
when the games will be played to Louis
Bernhard's pool room in Stamford. the
score will be tied. with nine games
each. The deciding game will then
have to be arranged. but it has not
been as yet.
"Tasman these men oil-each will
and the result of the amen last oven-
iug is as follows: B. Waterhouse. South
.NOt'llli $00: Mule Bernhard. Stam-
‘eors. 03E .inuey. Stamford. too; c.
. .Duiith Norwslk. 88: H. Hell—
ry. Btamford. 100: lavnaymond. South
Norwallt. 90. The referee was Arthur
Linda-berg. Quite a number of the lo
cal you then are planning to go to
stamfo tomorrow evening to witness
the sixth loose in the series.
pany last evening and this wsa follow _
ed by a business mastitis. The ninth:
Company has not hold any drills our»
log the manor months and the one
last even ng was the beginning of the.
drill season. The smoker on Honda!
evening was bold as a sort of re-unioo
to get the men together again and last
evening they all came out for the drill
:in line shape. At tire business meet-
ing nothing of s l importance was
transacted. save take seversi new
members into thereon-pans. .
was Eva tracks. of the Grace Hos
pltal. of New Haven. is spending a fee
3 s st the home of her pore-ts. Mr
an Ira. o. A. Franks. in also street
She brings the report that the finer
.Ho‘pital nurses sea is many cases ill
.wit typhoid fever and that those. lir’
eluding hamif. who here not been
attested have b to wort: ht and
day for several to § a. fills My
mood. of News on of the nurses in
that hospital. is seriously ill with tht
dimenthersrt .t,ortlu
most partkths‘ Strut-#:a'lil'méhvlag
Fran a w rental! at?! Q .
tnetogslbsome smattering?“
”was "loosen! Q derision,
lwarts's hulldisg ua‘t it): Washi ; ~
Itmtla‘ y the,“ l1.
m. _r .
rm M‘a
WI ADD
games eight to seven ln‘tavor ot atom-l
normals“ my. ~
r. A, - .l /
hoe-hols ' ibis .
uncut "l’attegglat disgrace
All Mdahaudtugs are {ammo copies or lire use Orient—
al Rugs. Rugs which have been selected in i to for Eustchi
Bazaars for the especial purpose olrc roductiott. Of course
the cost of the Artiahzm is but a tract 011 compared With the
Oriental, but one has effect. coloring and pattern just the
some. These patterns which have been in the looms for
several seasons, aro,.to be eliminated.
83mm“ “Wmfimevah. limit
and meatball
Sizes Regular price S rectal
27 x 54 inches $3.25 £2.50
4.6x 6.6 $9.50 ~ 7.00
6.9 x 9.9 $23.50 $15.50
9 x 10.6 ' $30.00 (322.50
9 x 12 $35.00 teeso .
”(he 12 $45-00 ‘32..”
11.3 x 14.3 $52.50 $53.00
These Rugs may be seen in the Carpet Sto‘re, first floor.
and are for selection as soon as‘this notice appears.
The New Period Furniture
The Furniture Rooms, daily in receipt of new arrivals.
are as intaestlng as any art gallery. There are a great man
separate plecos of artistic merit in Mahogany and Oak. soul;
pieces as will serve {or gifts. Among these are the Martha
Washington Sewing Tables. the Tea Tables for drawing—
room use. 'l‘cakwood Tables and Pedestals, Odd Chairs that
are cupies oi Sheraton and Chippendale models, Desks and
Odd Tables. .
Let us not, forget the French Mirrors. the long and
graceful looking-glasses in frames of antique gilt with panel
picture»: at the top. examples of the Empire Peridd. and of
Louis XVI. -
Fourth tloor. Carpet Store elevator.
rind Blankets ‘
5m? Pairs at Clearance.
Very attractive colorlngs. in pink. blue. gray and tan.
$2.48 a pair
sir mourn-END mucus _
'
enter trams * WHITE GOODS
saunas AND one alternative 12: .Regular plrlcesflg‘to is:
1 ................ egtiiar on
'a: '”””"“§$:;m::: 10o................ltegular 131100260
toe WW1- 9mm,» , ».. . 3...- . 1.. i.
saunas. small arose. nuts m5 WAWQOF llOOD
’ .. ”9‘19?” .‘fi wuh plaid lining. only ,.......t1.00
“ a .3g. V4.1». .V' l"h r ‘ ‘7 . N0! ‘ulmmd
L, m sssseplsq. II‘ E: W ,
“Malian”. ills........;.......ltedltlarprloetsc
, I
v
". '-"‘{‘ , _
«street is. ’Wasuo
mu.
0.. {who .
1' ', r..
.1.‘ 3SUIIJI
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.........‘liogular*iosflc
r
Norwalk Chronicler