its 2? Lap.
Sash rid ace H
,7? Chris
EEIETE'TE'JWHELWJS
talus. at 10c and 12W: I yard.
' ‘«Alsp Lacs curtains It sown ”I60
I pair.
‘0‘
E K‘. BANKS
IAHAQKMIO Hili‘rli. iILOOit.
hours Honwamg
~-............... .I.......... . ”wit—w
Robert Hulbert, of Bay Shore. L. 1.,
spent yesterday with Frank Smith.
"Latest Derbies at O'Brisn's.
,Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Aaronson and
daughter. of Norwaiit, recently visited
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, in
Georngetown
Joseph Knox who hes been heard-
ing in Norwalk. is again boarding with
Mrs. Geshom Fillow, of Grumman
avenue, Cranbury.
' *T‘lfll‘bbft"l“lmncll,- tre barbenma-
ohiuist, who has been working in the
Norwailr iron Works. has resigned his
position in that place.
~"That‘s it " Jeddo Coal. for fur-
nace and range. Raymond Bros.
An unusually large amount of fricght
isrbeing handled in the local yard at
the scent time. owing to the Adams
Express strike in New York.
Bert Lincoln VanDoren and William
, Franks. of Elm street. has gone
e Batebo Club. of Norwalk, held
considered.
Mrs. . Lawrence A. Dougise Andi
decanters. Dorothy and Helen are in
New “York today, attending the mail—
use
the Vow Theatre.
Mrs. Waiter Harvey Weed. and film;
‘ily, ei‘ Norw‘aik, who are spending the
winter. months in Los Angeles, Cailfor~
his, write that they are enjoying the»
2best of good. health.
Miss Pauline Franks. who is employa,
nod as a trained nurse with headquar.
tors at New Haven, who has been with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. «G. A.
o
Bangstuck, where she has secured a
Case.
Miss Kittie Fallon, of Providence,
R. .l.. who has been visiting with Miss.
Jane dyes, of Elizabeth street. has
gone to Dnnbury for a few days where
she will visit Miss Dyas’s parents.
She will return to Norivalk for
a ‘few days before returning to her
home inProvidence.
A tiny baby, weighing less than two
pounds, was born Tuesday, to Mr. and
Mrs. Tony Valentine. of Leonard
street. and from the present indica-
tions the infant will survive. The
child is probably the smallest evel‘
born in Norwalk. but is perfectly form-
ed. Mother and daughter are doing
'nicely.
Mrs Emma Sturges‘ condition cans
cs much alarm to her friends, she
never having recovered from the paral-
yeis in her limbs. caused by a fall
down stairs several weeks ago. Mrs
Sturgee has never been able to be
moved from her sons. Clifford Sturges'
residence in Norwalk. where the so
cidont occurred.
lskylan, both well-known in the Nor-
walks will so to White Plains this af-
ternoon audeili remain there over the
Sabbath
The faculty and pupils of Merrill'
Cdllege, Port
and Stamford ranches, will hold an
informal reception and dance on Fri-
day evening, November 4th.
General Ballington Booth, who visits
the Sunday Evening institute tomor-
row evening. will be the guest of Dr.
and Mrs. Macfnrland at the parsonage.
together with the stuff of musicians
who accompany him.
——l~lere’s the easiest thing to do:
Phone 1082. about those leaky roofs.
St. John & Keyser. Steamboat Place.
Andrew H. Lyon. of the reportoriai
staff of The Sentinel. who is ill at his
home in. West street. is somewhat bet-
ter today. He will return to his duties
in the Norwalk office on Monday and
will be welcomed by his many Norwalk
friends, who miss him much during his
absence from his regular duties.
The Superior Court adjourned
Thdrsdey until November 11. ‘All
cases assigned for Friday and the
short calendar will come up for trial
today. The case of Henry J. Mullen
against the Town Of Danbury went
over onthe motion of the defendant. in
order to amend the answer and will be
tried later in the term
Miss Jennie (Jordon. of Westport.
was very pleasantly squriscd by a
number other friends last evening.
The evening was spent in games.
Which are- peculiar to such entertain--
meats, and in the rendering of vocal
and instrumental selections by differ-
ent ones of those present. A large
number of young people from Norwalk
were present and report a very line
i me
~Caps. Caps. Caps, at O‘ Brien' s.
The Rev H. B. Carpenter, pastor of
the South Norwalk Baptist church. will
preach his annual sermon to the Mn
sonic bodies. Sunday evening. be
members of Old Well Lease. A F. and
A. M. of this city, and of St Johns
Lodge. of Norwalk. will attend in a.
body and there will probably be a
delegation from Temple Lodge, of
Westport. J. H. Crossley. of llridge-
port. will lead the song service and
the church quartet is preparing a spec-
ial program. .
John Doe uton of Main street, was
among a number of people who were
benefitted by the coming of Hallowe-
en. rather than .be annoyed. When Mr.
Benton went into his. yard on Tuesday
morning, it was to find a valuable
rubber bound door mat. tw0 and one-
haif feet long. Just where the mat
came from is not known. although it is
rumored that a mat answering to the
description of the one found was tak
on from a house on Union Park. Mr.
Benton does not intend to keep the
mat anti will return it to the owner if
he claims it.
~Come and see the way we cele-
brate our second. hirthda
Mintl' s. the house that sat cl.
John C. Heenan. familiarly knerm
as the iienecia Boy, ms lied- from his
having worked as a blacksmith in the
railroad machine shop at Basement,
performed an act of kindness, in 1860,
hich will always endear him to the
hearts of his own countrymen sud
tives ofrthe British isle. This noble
deed was to plant. a high granite shaft
suitably inscribed in memory ol' Char-
les Freeman. the American giant. with
date of birth and death in the church;
yard in Winchendon. England. he hav-
ing died in England at the age of 2d
years. Across the base of the menu:
ment. out in: stone. are the words:
"ltrected ”by his fellow countryman,
John (3 license.” Freeman. like Hee-
‘ films was the chairing) as? iigthteIl-bt‘)!
'5 l3. 5‘ it we err e
braille. MEE'hUlI rm. hum “that
'l‘ipton Slasher. about 1842 Nine years
later lilo. James placed a monument i ll
Paris over the remslnmi the wife 0
John (7. license, litittsr‘linown as Allah,
Ii ,. i. ‘
leases Mensch.
sorH erasov sun Vernier-IVE
This indicates memories
Kidney Pills as B. P
‘Ommiiitlchq illustrates: " by)
striated witht a users case a
sad hind 9,;
well tint it. used";“ ..
lls. There eulriid macho
niacin lwss‘ t
ester, South N0] walk i
party. V
Frederick A. Lockwood, of East ave
time left town Thursday morning for
Michigan where he will spend a con-
ple 0! Weeks hunting game He took
his fine hunting dog with him. He will
visit Ielativos in Detroit. but will make
his headquarters at Port Austin Mr.
Lockwood takes this trip every year
and generally succeeds in bagging
some fine game.
King W. Mansfield, oi lndian Spring
Faun. Westport, was given a very
pleasant surprise Tuesday evening by
about twenty of his friends. Whlst
was the general order of the cloning
and prizes were won by Miss (‘uriiss
and sit-Mayor E. t). Keefer.
ter in the course of the evening. in a
very happy vein. presented the host.
with a very beautiful limoges dinner
set on behalf of his friends. who wish
him many hlillily years in his new
home. Refreshments were served and
a jolly time was spent until midnight
Miss Margaret (union, of 7 School
street, prevented a serious the in her
home by her prompt action and hard
work whith resulted in her hands and
[are being scorched and her clothing
somewhat burned. She lighted a can.
die and was looking for something in a
closet and in some way a curtain
caught fire. She did not notice the
tire at first and turned away. but. her
attention was attracted,b.\' the Barnes,
and running back she grabbed the cur;
lmin and managed to throw it out of
Him window hetero any damage was
done. She resides with her mother,
Mrs. Anna O'Brien.
Miss Mildred Hayes. of Cedar
street. was tendered a surprise party
on illonday.evcning last. it being "his
lowe' on all of those who Were present
were dressed especially for the occas-
ion anti many funny costumes were
among those we”) The evening was
most pleasantly spent in games and
songs. Late in the. evening It calls
[lion was timed shortly afteI which
'the guests departed voting Miss Hayes
a charming entertainer. Those pres
lent were: the Misses May Flynn. Au
nie Uonnoly, Lizzie (‘onnely. Mly and
Sadie Sheehan, Madeline Sullivan. An-
a and Mildred Hayes. Messrs, Edward
Frank Chanios. Michael Hennesaey,
John Silk, James Connoly and Harry
Tarlov.
FOR YOU TO JUDGE.
Thousands of gallons ot‘the L. ii. M.
Paint are produced in one operation
by machinery. Only chemically pure
color is used. The actual cost of l.
& M. is only about “.80 per gallon
when the job is finished. Will you
depend uporf'this product, or a point
made by costly hand labor in 'a pot
with a stick. producing a few gallons
at a time; and at that very likely
made with common earth paints, and
questionable quality Linseed Oil. The
.L. d: M. Paint is so It by Chas. E. Dow.
South Norwnlk; Hubbell & Staples
Hdwe. Co.. Norwaik: W. 8. (layer t
8038 VWestport; Northrop Bron,
{in port- 2 . .
d
A Prominent Lawyer of south-Non
gym mewiil be Given
Upim ”this air. m.WI-itu the Fei-
iewing Strong Testimonial:
fDr. Dick's Medicine 00.
Sontht .orwsiky Con .
Gilltlahelll' 12 is 7&1
i add my testimonla to the list calm
me ding Dr. Dick's Medicine. i hav
to it it sure 'cure' {or colds uni,
grippe, sad those'attsndsat aches an
pains which melts the human body
such :I dreary habitation.
\ I . .
east» E ll. 0 s
.1.
It.
-. Ir-I ”V“
s o it A and
Mineral Waters?
' a «use All lt‘s‘h’usrtst‘s Will Wdili “
street last evening, at which time a '
number of 11).)le tent matters were ,
erformanoe of The Bluebird. at. 2
The lot
Tahnadge, George Tobey. Adrew and.
pleasure their L
1:“: hi M. ‘h; 4,
'Heiltct. the quicker corny“ .2 1
fort” will come .‘
We have a full. line. in all sizes and prices from
$2. 98 up to $30
.J. COlllIlS Co.
Funeral Directors and Emulators. .
12-18 North Main Street.
s
‘ti
" .l
,. O. B. Jackson
. Optician
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
II WALL OTII'T- . PHONI II; E'NOIWALKI
CIVIL . srnvrcr.
A SPECIAL COURSE AT -
The MERRILL NIGHT SCHOOL
‘ So. Norwalk Stamford Port Chester
.a
can
«It?
Dent let thE next,” cold snap- catch you my
9‘99““ The Quickery on get a
South Norirslh Conn.
" Dr. (lnmbsrt
This is Your '
UnderWear
Store
The Knit Underwear Section
now ready“ to meet swam-It’s every
Underwear need—Vesta. Pants, Cor-
set Covers and Union Suits. We be~
licvc our stock to be the lacgcetuond
most complete gathering of quality
garments ever presented In this vicin-
ity. We have garments of cotton.
wool and the different admixtures. in
oil weights to meet every requirement
for service. as well as comfort.
is
Prices are always at rock bottom,
but never at the sacrifice of quality.
W
THE
1 N E. RyanCo
86 Washington St.
South Norwalk
A“. Mini; ii
“Novel For: slid”... molt-mini. s large variety of FINE
y!“ ",1: FOOTWEAR for women. Our lines comprise
Nsnufsoturors of im- cl I
dishes: ; .
one one Riemann sodas (sass miss) it. is is int"
"‘LITY~.tw‘snensntlgppdisD.’s'."li'0l00
itOdlllngsl'ésnilssndsss‘"I|""O‘1Iffld :§
VORITEIQ.‘ I.0...pfllt‘.|.".'..'."0l.
i
‘t ..,~,‘"OIII.‘;I lessees-aotsIIo-uesig..
”fume
a
r l ‘ . ‘ ..z was"
' . ‘ r'
.gfi . ,. W "
‘ . and
‘ , iioun
IIIIIIIsIIIIIIoI item
the student body
igh School held yes
Attire ascent
of the Norwalk
a prize of .5 will be given by Mr. John
the best essay on any subject relating
to English or American history. the
subject being left to the hheice of the
student. The essay shall Mill'itten at
One sitting, and the time shall be lim-
ited to two hours. This earliest will
be held the that part of the new year
and it is expected that a number oi the,
students will compete. A number of“
other prizes hhvo already been oiler-
ed. A meeting 0! the Girl's Athletic
Association was held yesterday after~
noon at 1 o’clock in the assembly hall
at which time basket-ball matters were
discussed.
A meeting of the Business Commit-
tee of the High School Minute was
held in Ioom 26 at 1 o 'ciock. .
The last two periods of the day weIc
cut mm a few minutiae in order to
have a homo desk period at which
time the monthly reports were given
out.
announced that on
stormy days the recess period will be
cut short a few minutes and school will
“f be dismissed at about ten minutes of
‘ one in order that a great number of
"’ the students who live in the suburbs of
the town might be able to catch their
[care which are due at the High School ,
‘ about two or three minutes‘of l.—-
some new TELEPHONES.
.._-—-
1‘List Of More Initsllsd Since Last is.
one of the Nutrient.
llowltig is a list of new telephones
Twhioh have been installed since the
last list issued. Cut. this out and paste
fin the back or your directory; .
i Jesse Colwell
No. 3 Summer St, N
Cottage Grocery .
So. Wilton ................. 396223
., John l'leWaier’s
Ponnoyer at. R.
,lI‘lynn’s lioot Shop
No. 90 Washington St. ...... 466-
(‘haa E. Hall
‘Li.
50543
............ 939-2
No. 36 High St. ............ 88-4-3
1). Wm. liarford
No. 10 Chestnut St. ........ 52823
(i. Librlzti
Winnlpnuk ................. 955-
llcni. lxlckwood
No, 56 Woodward Ave. ..... 1106-6
Miss Helen li‘. Mlddiebrook
Wilton ..................... 392-24
Snnl'l l”. Mlliurd
No. 22 (lrandvlew Ave ....... 486-4
John A. Mills
Bartlett Park, N. ........... still-l2
Music Hall
80. Main St. ............... (lili-
ilornco ll. Nash
\‘o. 40 Elmwood Ave. ....... 168-
Ovcr River School
Academy St, N. ............ 1157-
(lm. W. Scott
Cross 81.. R. ................ 937-3
John Spendluvc
No. 9 Grove St. ............. 313-3
~ Frank H. Swift
No. 10 Quintard Ave. ........ 1103.2
Arthur Waldrou
No. 28 lisviiand Si. ......... i23~
.l. H. Wheeler '
No. ll North Ave. ........ 574-3
BASEBALL MANAGER T0 MARRV.
James Lawson Will Take Miss Kath-
ryn Gav-gen. oi Immid,
as His Bride.
The many friends of James lmwsen.
of l‘airview avenue. and Miss Kathryn
flevegan. of Brookfieid Junction. were
pleasantly surprised recently to hear
of the announcement of the couple's
engagement. They will be married
next Wednesday morning in the llo~
which Miss Bavsgan is A member.
both parties are Well known in The
Norwnlks. Hr. stmn is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. law-en. of
Pain-few avenue, and hes been a real
dent of Norwaik for the past twenty
years or mere. having been born here.
its is connected with several local
societies anti clubs of the town. Mr.
Lawson is perhaps best known from
his connection with the Colonial base-
ball tosm. of which he was captain
last year, and with which team he has
played since its formation. about two
yours ago He is employed by dirt!
Lockwood Manufacturing Company, a!
Day silent and has won many friends
there by his fidelity to duty. While
not so well known in Nol'vrllk as Mr
Lawson. Miss tit-vegan has many
friends. She. was I Ngular summer
visitor in the town.
A SKETCH-LO? GENERAL IOOTH.
WHO VlOlTO SOUTH NOR-V
WALK TOMORROW
lisllington Booth is about 50 years
of age. lIaviugIbeen born intltrlshoun.
England. ’
From his boyhood up he has been
intimately associated with movements
loathe uplifting of the race.
0
Salv-
United res; and In Its
no Volunteers at America
ii’he is new tile general and
"in algebra to thid work he has been
tvery live as a writer and public
speak“-
. till he married Maud Cb rise-
wort t viho has have my b
, chsr of; extensive" prison work. but
Bile is
{all
Alon t
lOfWu
Maud ilsllington ilooth
tcrday morning it was announced that g '
B Lawrence. of South Norwalk. inr'
V ‘ caowos
caowos
caowos
cnowos
cnowos
caewos
Vcnowos
caowes
CROWDS
cnowos
Anniversary
Celebration
S ale
Commences
Tonight
SUCCESS
SUCC
‘ caowos
caowos
caowos
cnowos
caowes
caewos
csowos
cnowos
cnowos
cnowos
cnowos
chowos‘
Chews
CROP/932'
ckowos V
enowos w.
oeuvres..-
chowos
,.
man Catholic church of lireolilleld, oi ‘
is served iIII coin sndcr oi
it: Armyi Mm! IiAnstra l: _
You COULD
EET ME To 60
UP IN THAT
min f
, __ l . 1‘ V
THERE ARE WEIGHTY REA.-
SONS ‘ ~
why you should bring your auto“ .
mobile here when it is in need
of repairing. One of the priirdb '
cipsl rca sons being that we are ,
experts in this line a d unde‘i‘r
stand immediately but the
trouble is with your engine your ' ‘
carburettor your me n '
something that no 0 s but In
auto doctor can under
W. A. Haai‘rs "
42 North Main ‘St
l
Asbestos Shingles
The Roof That Outlines the Building
THE K. d M. WATERPROOFING PAPER. I high guide roofing pn-
pcr. in mile .16 Inches wide, containing bill) squire lost. ”5 per roll:
SUPERVlOR RUBBER ROOFiNO. genuine Asphalt, 100 squart feet per
-l;o‘l .r-si- no noon 4- venues...‘ ................... OIIA'O- -.2I25 ”F PG"
€4.th Hi Malia?!“ Issavtsw evoke;
OOUTH WALK
av. WDLOWOMD m
NTRAOTING.
HM.
at»;
are sets. & Bailey
. . =~ :immwoawatmm
HILL TIL. M ..: ,.
Lumber and
vane run. a”
Work for Eye
r‘is iris i
rear
Window Glass or every dumping;
Sash d\Av't-igiits and Hard.“
buildings,
Nelson :
non. lot. lisr
William L. toil‘r ‘
Bodlent. buildin ii glimmer street.
Wsr
write.“ run .r. u '+
: s as w e.
‘ toss street. War. it“ w
A. Cunningham lid.
. Goodwin. land and be diamw
ten. shrine and Clay I rests.
William H. McMahon to It. Joseph s
church. lot and buildings. Henry and
hestuut streets. .Wsr.«
Frederick Gregory to
it: “Jerk; two sores;
Mm 2:"? ‘b if and”? as initilit Adlai
we a s Ii a? a
kitchen work. . _
, pm is have a seed miss.
its”. drudgery without ,
, us show Poi the ‘
riled cherhem Theme“.
cherish ”about
Norwalk Chronicler