.‘Did you ever know.
the ‘ joy of 44a brightly
blazing fire of Carmel“
Coal?
"it Is like a flirt mused ‘I,
lively, uncertain, briphbcolorod.
. waving here and there—making
.1! me that is pleasantly spark-
no. dancing prettlly, waving
llnd leaping like a roehuok from
. point to point."
' _--ike Marvel. in Reveries of a
-Baohelor.
Aduarter or half ton will
‘ not costyou much and
i will give you pleas-4
ore and comfort
4- Having Purchased the
4 35 South Main street.
I solicit the continuation or your pa-
tronsge. Nothing but the best pro-
ducts will be offered. made from pure
“ingredients in a strictly sanitary
I JOHN RAIHS
LOOK A'l' OUR
SHOES
FOR‘MEN AT
Man $3.50: $400
MAX LEVY '
145 Washington at. Becker Block
‘ Telephone 428-2.
.Whv Don‘t You Save Money ‘
and Trade With Us?
We guarantee to save you 30 to 40"
[gr cent. on all goods that we handle.
4” ne table claret at 65c gallon. Fine
44-vl:iskey tor 50c bottle up. to $2.00
find!) 24 bottles. Then we, have
“Schlitz. Budweiser, Welz, Zewark
beer and ale. Evans pale ale or
Evans’ cream ale, Flannagen cream
ole. Nassau, Pllsener and Interhoro
beer. All wines and liquors in stock.
JOSEPH DISESA
‘5 Railroad Ave. South Nor-walk
‘_
Strap Metal ls Booming
ASK son- PRICES
. Every one that works for me must
he‘honest. Those that are dishonest I
4 icebergs. One cent a pound for
no Is my limit. The sign,
WM EFFRON
4 of 86 Fort Street. East Nomlk,
not give you a duplicate slip. Feath
or, Beds and Auto Tires a specialty.
Telephone 441.
SANITARY BAKERY 4
‘l'Crawford" and James Means,
Fine beer bottled at brewery for ‘
bust be on the wagon and the driver
, City of Norwalk
Bids tor the construction of a
4 twelve inch sewer in Melbourne road ,
were received and phenol! by Dr. Wil-
liam B. Burnall. chairman oi the saw
or committee. at noon today. The
proposals submitted were as lollowsr
ill Chaplin—4744. 52.
A Buccerolli~i957.25.
T. F. Foley and CO."$770.30.
' The bids cannot be accepted or act-
3.3a upon further until the board or es
tlmate meets and provides the neces-
sary funds. ,
\
~M Mm m
HATS
Fine Beavers, Velours, Felts, Plush
and Velvet Hats, trimmed and un-
trimmed.
Fancy Feathers, Ostrich and‘Wlilow
Plumes.
Our stock is complete.
goods.
Prices the lowest in tolvn.
All new
The Holmes Millinery
Phone 405. 3 Monroe 8!.
anuuxnuuuuuuun‘sruuMoon‘s-sun
Ariel ”Camemn
74 Wash ngto‘n S’reet
South Norwalk, Conn.
_ FLOOR
COVERING
Our nu? of
9 x 12 RUGS
cannot be surpassed i
BUY,
Hazelton
COAL
O
‘1
The B. Hershfield & Sou Co.
Tel. an. A $122 Water It.
on" '4.
A...” .-... no.4
‘ THE PENNANT
“a $8550 and ‘4
A substantial shoe oi; wearing
worth and honest materials. Com-
bines style. lit and durability as
all W. L. Douglas shoes do.
KEELER’S
SHOE OTORE
opposite Hoyt'a Theatre.
if...»
w... ._ ..._._... _—...-J—..—-—.
You Will Find
pavenience.
ores oi furniture.
, them. ,
M. Giltk0wsky
, ndaiiand
broom and Suspended.
one of our Combination Desks a great
They serve as two
Come in ahd lock
Furniture and Moves
91 ‘wAei-uuoron’a'r. ‘ 79': m.
.m ... a»... — «mm—'—
DO
as others do. Belmont- can. rubbers.
metals, papers. feather beds and auto-
mobile tiles to R. Alexander. as he
pays the highest prices. 4
Also buys and sells secondhand tur-
allure.
“hi
4 pastorate here. They moved trOm this
4 , birthplace. and her body will be taken
. funeral seerces, which will he held at
‘ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Osborne on
j Brooklyn. N-
‘ ' Hubbell, oi’ Montclnlr, N. J.
4 York. New Haven and Hartford lull-
road latterly as conductor of freight
"l in Springfield yesteidas.
w s b 49 l a i
a u out years 0 go and read lMotor Car company,
‘ . illu. limos w. Hilbholl. 4
Tho Danhur‘y News or Baturday con-
The death at Mrs, Mary Gregory
lilubbell.‘ widow of the Rev. James W.‘
Hubbell. D. D.; who was pastor or the
First Congregational church of this
city from 1879 to 1886. ‘occurcd last
night at the home ”oi Mr. " and Mrs.
Charles R. Os‘borue.3 Harmony street,
whose guest she had been since lain
Saturday. Mrs. Hubhell's home was in
Montclalr, N. J.,4 where she resided
with her son. James W. Iiubbell. Her
death, which was caused bi” sulfide
and an ailment of the heart, occurred
an unexpectedly that there was no op-
portunity to summon the members of
her family to this city. Mrs. Hubbell
was seventy-four years of age and had
been in declining health about a year,
but she did not become seriously ill
until Friday. ,
Both Dr. and Mrs. Hubbeli were
widely known and much beloved resi.
dents ct Danbury during Dr. Huhbell's
city to Mansfield, Ohio, where Dr.4
Hubbell died in 1896. Since that time
Mrs. Hubbell had made her home with
her children. She had visited in Dan-
’ouvy several times during the past few
years, renewing her former acquaint-
ances here. She was a native of Wil-
ton, which was also Dr. Huhbell’s
there on Monday for interment. The
Monday. will be private.
Mrs. ilubbell leaves three daught-
ers, Mrs. John Shepard Stanton, oi!
Y., and Miss Harriette
Hubbell and Mrs. William B. Taylor, of
NewYork city and one son, James W. l
I
, Jeremiah Kearns.
Jeremiah Keurns,, who has been
many years in the employ of the New
in
A very pretty Wedding took place
the Danes Methodist Episcopal '4
Church last evening at 6 o'clock 41‘9“.
Miss Basel lilsrsuerite Fitch,
tracti've and accomplished daushWt’er of .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Fitch. be
came the bride or John Brion Brown. .
The waddlug‘was atiEniied‘ iby‘about ‘
sixty o! the relatives and friends or
the contracting parties. .
The bride was dressed beautifully
in white satin, were a veil and car»
ricd orange blossoms. She was at
tended by her sister. Miss Ruth Fitch,
as maid of honor, and the sister of
the groom. Miss Fannie Brown, as
bridemald. Dr. Richard Brown, broth-
er of thegroom, acted as best man.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. John Brown. uncle of the groom.
assisted by Rev. George Benton Smith.
At the conclusion of the wedding. a
reception was held at the bride’s
home. They left ashortly after on a.
honeymoon trip and upon the com
cluslon of that will take up than“
residence in Newark. They have the
best wishes of their many friends for
success and happiness.
GIL-LARD's OAR TURNS TURTLE.
«Pullman Driver and Mechanlclan Bad‘
ly Hurt at York.
YORK, Pa., Oct. 28. ~11}. 'i‘. Gillnrd
and George ickes his mechanisms,
were seriously injured when their“ car.
a '30 horse—power Pullman, turned
turtle in the last event on the pro-
gramme at the York Motor Club races
held here Saturday.
The accident was caused by the
throwing‘ of a tire on the second lap
of the ten mile free for all. it is be
”eyed that dillard's skull is fractured.
while Ickes is cut and bruised and
hurt internally.
The race Saturday was witnessed by
about 1. 500 people.
trains, dropped dead oi heart failure
Deceased
ed in Stamioxd lie ledves a wife and
family He had worked of late out or]
South \01 walk on extra freight trains’
and was a man or line disposition and
character and well liked by his fellow
employees,
Thomas Ryan.
Thomas Ryan. a well known resi-
dent oi: East Norwalll. died Saturday
evening at his home,‘3 Selleck street,
alter, an illness of about't’wo months.
He is survived by one daughter. Miss
Nora E. Ryan. The funeral services
will be held from the home Tuesday
morning at 9 o’clock. and from St.
Joseph's Church at 10 o'clock. inter-z
ment will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery.
Funeral of John Spelldiove.
largely attended yesterday afternoon.
from his late residence in Grove
street. The services were conducted
by Rev. Ralph G. Hartley. pastor or
the South ‘Norwalk Baptist church.
The pallbearers were John E. Paul
and George L Oliver. oi the Hat- Fin-
lshers’ Assoaiation; Charles F. Mills
and Allen F. Sheliler. of Old Well
Lodge, F. and A. M.. and Willis Avery
and Preston Boyd( ol' Washingtou
Camp. Patriotic Order of the Sons of
America.
~—
TAKEB OVER LAWTON GARAGE.
3
m.
John A. Mills, New Owners! leases
Street Establishment.
John A. Mills, of Broad River, an-
* nounced this morning that he has tak-
_en over the Sturges‘ Garage in issues
‘ street from F D. Lawton, the owner
since the dissolution of the tins of
Millspaugh and Lawton Mr. Mills
will conduct a first class garage be
ginning at once.
With an automobile experience dai-
ing- back ten years. and with tour
years of practical driving for George
FuButterworthfi' 0: East avenue. Mr.
Mills is fully competent to manage the
establishment. He will have exper-
ienced workmen and his many friends
wish him all success in his under
taking.
. The name or the garage will be
changed to The John A.- Mills Garage
new cANAAN's new oHleoAl.
4 4 meme. ‘
New, Canaan had a practical demote
. castration cl iis new $8,500 chemical
engineIpresontad to the towu by A. ‘
1H Mollie, Saturday alteration. which
gwalk newspaper man, is chief engineer
The funeral of John Spendiove was
Mr. Gillard. who is a personal friend
of William G. Miller, the former Nur-
sud general manager of the Pullman
of York. Mr
lickes is head tester at the Pullmiin
iaciorv and is also a friend of. Mr.
Miller.
The car in which the two men were
injured was build especially as a racer
lol- the free for all class, under Mr.
Glilard’s supervision and or his own
design. it was veryl'sst and but for
the accident, iwould
under the guidingzhand' of Mr. Gillard.
Pullman company .4
Shir. Miller. who has been connected
engagement.
--——-————»——
cooosWLL .ALLowp TO 00'.
Mp.—
Days.
After holding George. coggswell in
the Norwalk sill (or) three days at the
request ohConstable Nelson Mead. b'4
gosh, of set Woods. N. Y.,4Chiet Thom-
as Leatherland received work this mor-
ning (ram Constable Mead to “turn him
loose.’ This was done. . ,
Coggswell was wanted in set Woods
tor burglary. Confronted with evidence
he made a complete written confession
of his guilt to the Norwalk police and
named to waive extradition find prom-
ised to accompany Constable Mend to
BEast Woods to answer to the charm!
against him. Constable Mead was no-
iliied of his captors and the attending
circumstances, and said that he would
call tor him this operates at elsht 0"
clock. He did. but by telephone. and
wanted the Norwalll department to slip
(‘osgswell to the state line where he
would meet them. This was out oi the
question and out or lino with all such
cases.
4Exasperated at length by the consta-
ble‘s line of talk. Ohio! Motherland
and be had the following brie! convex»
ration:
Chief to Constahlwwell,
want him? -
Constable. to tibial-«Wei,
yu'li
do you
Constable. to oblate-«ills l was saris
,u
probably; .
have given a good account or liselt :—
7
who iii an experienced racing driver. . :4
in addition to being designer or the l:-
i ..
with the Pullman company for about ..
twoyears. and who is also now “a ‘
-4 member of the Grant Six company, in '-
New York. expected to attend the -
races, but was prevented at the last 2.
moment by an unexpected business '
4; Frank Jacoby T
Norwalk Police Held Man ior Three '
woman's sLeadlng Dry Goods Store
8 and 5 Gazette Building, Norwalk. Connecticut
.......
i...
..........
ESPITE the weather, the Opening Day
of our Fur Season was a Great Success
Our FUr- Department
is new ready for the Regular Winter Selling
ill our Stack of Fur Coats, Scarfs and Muffs,
is larger and more varied ihen ever and includes all of the Furs most
in demand this season
QAll interested are cordially invited to call and see the Furs
...........
The Bests—Meat 8:
Provision Co.
22 West Washington St. South
Norwalk
Tomormw Oulyl
Pork Chops 18c
Sirloin, .
Porterhouse 22c
LambRibChople‘éc
. Loin Chops 16c
200' A
All
\
l Special Sale of
Corduromefolk
C othmg
for the Entire
Family. . .4 on
CONFIDENTIAL
CREDIT
“4 Suits ,
m
Opp. Hoyt's..'rhsatro.
Keolor Bldg" Washington at.
tonsil-yaw and H lldayo.
mimics-€313: ti loo [95m m’
7 ”a“ . .
: a. m.» ldlroctiuns.
15 a. m.
:15 a. in. ~— It. would or Bridgeport
““Hnnl‘d
Smfil‘
“All“: some
“ulcfw
m p. in.” t. minded Non-is
llamnnlwl'i'uhaw and lo. um
ow open from sun
nu
staid lie. Not-won.
PPR. “Sm“?iu’li 33" m»
n. In snails. aw... '
“Wu—- Maw-1......— - —.
Norwalk Poatoifice
Mallb Duo-toned
Salli “i'r‘lfm Do liu division.
ciao :l m. —— vii. His 801“.th
no a. m.-- --nm Wool use so'. Nowell
44sec arson...“ - . 4
id's {mart-3mm” divls on. m u ior young ladies, :4, :6
1:“ m..~l’olnu ol 'ofli me and 13, colors navy,
I so m.- astound souls No mall. .
slow '3. m. :E; nun station. Dunbar! u4 g??? “S“Iicfi‘g‘iffig
gig: in.» nu" oWeot and Bo. 801%!on '
l . rum—Eu ,
l
'I'Wl.
THE LARGEST MiLLlNERY
& CLOAK STORE 1N
f-TheNORWALKS
We Solicii Charge Accounts
Visit our Furniture Departmenthe
can Furnish your Homefro‘m 4-
,Ccliar to Attic.
NIW TILIFHONI RIPHIGIJNTA-
Frank R. Recon, 0! Franklin street,
0hr Display of
A SHAPES
, in velvet. felt and velours
is soilarge that the most
skeptical woman willhe
able to - got suited 4 at
prices from ..... ....-. 4
98¢ to $5. 00
‘1‘ v.
snappy and very
Stylish Coats
A great variety to select
from, all grades of chin-
chillas, blue, gray. brown
‘and tan. Prices range
from
$7. 98 to $30. 00
....... snaps-s
A Big Variety lof
Coats
" for little glrls,s sizes from
a to 16. Prices.
$2. 98 in $15. 00
ovencdms.
naow ii!
phioi' to Constable-Jim do you wont
'hmlm? it you donft l'll tilrn him loose.
colds Motor Car Company limits tur-
the:- south in West avenue. . ,
A signals: been erected at Mini;
street .iurnln; through automo-
this way lor New York. The soloists
new so through stasis. owinal'iv
alone some venue. thence easterly
run lszcrcoat Weather and
’This is the Overcoat Eliot‘s.
Never has such garments [or
’1 young men been seen inThs
4 Norwalks. Regions.
and Double breasted. Roi -4
- jacks in both short and ions
who has been einpioyei in the Norwaik:
look company, tor some time, resins-l
' up position on sitar-day night, and 3‘
sqcuudramosition with the South '
are New England Telephone Company;
in south Reruns. his anger beginning
"‘“W: 4"" swab ” “it "’9 4. l i (one bro n blue
we rinse in an oi as mass m' 4 ?$‘& “mug... gm...“
4' is the oath of the moment. .
Mass to em
,1
4 PM Will OIWS All;
{humanism new tarball
Norwalk Chronicler