Lit NIL-5‘"?
7 {Pure “Home;
made Candy '_ m u unturmpaa. NO I.»
Huvum rations
cHocoLATII
LANE's PUB! lo: can:
THE user on “Kim
raoouc'rl
F. A. LANE
It Washington “not.
MINI Nomllt
a,
ADVIllt'l-‘illl IN run scanner.
Ms“.-. .._
-——..—-...-.
Charles H,Falrty. of New Canaan,‘ Today is the beginning of the spe-
Bllent Monday in South Norwalk, on ciai otter at Charles Brand’s. See adv,
important business. 0" W 12.
A partnership that was formed this
week is announced as McNerney &
Kern. ‘ The new iirm will trim and doc-
"tor trees.
James Berraciough, of New Canaan, .
spent the week-end wnh relatives and
friends in the City of Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colgrove, of Colonel Michael J_ Wise, of Hart‘
Lockwood avenue. Stamford, entar- ford. made another visit of inspection
tamed Mr and Mrs. James Sutton and to the Norwulk Armory. yesterday at-
Mrs. Rooney, of Norwalk, last evening, ternoon, expressing his satisfaction
lwlth the progress of the Improvements
—Latest styles in derbies. O'Brien’s. there.
Mrs. Henry Burtis, daughter Laura, The application of Captain Frank
and son Charles, of the City of Nor- Pauly, Company 3.98001"! Infantry,
walk, visited at the home of her sis to be retired h“ been approved, and
my, lira. C. E Brinckerhoft, on Rail he is relieved from active duty in the
res d avenue, New Canaan. recently. military service of this state. and
nit fill . “Li-in: .12“.
The Dawless gs? Davenport Co.,
“country builliisrs‘.‘VG of New Ganaau,’
have received the contract for a $40,-
to ma. enact Octane: 31 p:
Mflflflmflmm I
V m VIM-Qwublfll “0; I,” ‘
placed upon the retired list 0 N G;
wJeddo (tool. The Ferris Coal Co. .
Better put the heavy garments on a day too early than
. in any event.
UNION SUITS-—
For Men . .
For Boys
li‘l-‘IIIODII
no...-o.-...-.uc
‘For Men, per garment
For Boys ..... .
Your advantage' in buying
creased qualities.
or can go “the limit,” you’l
TELEPHONE 108.
I i
—“
a...
000 residence to be built in Saugatuck, '
for Roger Williams, president or the
Crane Valve Company, of. New Yor
John J. VauPeit is the architect and don, of Taylor avenue. was rcmoxcd
the excavation work has commenced to the Norwaik Hospital “St night,
on Tuesday. suffering from an attack of typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Florence Waite, of Norwalk, with the same symptoms today.
after being seriously ill with a fever.‘
has recovered nicely. Her youngest
son is also recovering. Mr. Waite
is still in the Norwalk Hospital.
where he is very ill with walking
typhoid fever and no change for the
better has been noted as yet. 'All
three of the family were stricken at
the some time. 1
The twenty-fourth anniversary of P.
C. bounsbury Lodge, New England
Order of i’rotectlon, will be held at
the headquarters in Washington
street, next Tuesday evening. The
entertainment committee has planned
an interesting program, and this will
be followed by a supper to whiCh 'oll
members are invited.
Ernest Kroger, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Kroger, of County street, who
has been experimenting with wireless
court, today Arthur F: mr0]!"anlteleyt‘aphy for some time, and recent.
an Essex niorcluiut is one of them. '0 returned from a trip to Colombo,
lie states that be has not the nccos- eylo: ‘18 a wireless operator in the
sury funds to pay the filing fee. Cred' 5120;11:023’ $2592: gzzzgszlogetl:
itors unsecured claims amount to 35,-
mass, most of whom live in Essex. 1Y0” “I" week“ Although he is on”-
The min-r is that Harry Wotlenutoin seventeen years old he passed with
and limuuuol llotli oi Bridgeport amfliying colors, and now has a certificate
lug business under the name of Wei.» that he I” a first-class WINE“ 0” or
tonsteln & lloth and dealing in mor- ‘ator.
oliandise. (“lroliitors' unsecured claims »
amount to 31,703.23, most of which?
are New York llruis.
~Snappy Kellys at O'Brieu‘s.
'l‘wo petitions in bankruptcy Were
filed in the United States district
David W. Raymond
UNDERTAKER
NEW RED MEN'B BUiLDING,
27 WMHING‘TON 8T.
Tot. office, 1m: house. "I.
“We...“
HOW lTlB MADE
The L. & M. Semi-Mixed lion] Faint
is a pure point. One thousand pounds
of pure White Load, Zinc and Linseed
Oil are put together in an immense
mixer; their large mills grind it, and
muclilnes fill it into cans ready tor
market. llut the user adds three
quarto more Linseed Oil to each gal-v
ion to make 1% gallons of Real Pure
Point for $140 per gallon. it is the
very highest quality paint.
Cold by Chas. ill Dow, South Nor-
walk; liubboll & staple! iidwa. 00..
Nor-walk; W. S. duyer it Eon. West
port; Northrop bros, Bouthport.
”H... m... ..... .lu>'.~‘u~’-I w... w... mt...
OH
4%
Paid on
' Savings
Deposits
1?. s. LYON
WGOWW
Job Printing
am para,“ mm TM "Eng _
norm , rug, , 0. :;
Louis Reardon, the fourteen yearold,
k. son at Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Reno]
Another boy appears to be illi
Tailored Shirt Waists I
! New Fall Line of Tailored
Waists in assorted styles.
Emb. Linene Waists $1.98
Pure Linen Waist, Robes-
picrre Collars $x.98
Heavy and Light. .iNeight
Corduroy Waists ..... .
$1. 00 and $1 98
Linine Waists, soft and
still collars ....... $1.00
Dress Tailored Waists, fine
quality Emb. lawns $r. 25
' Mcrccrizcd Pongce Waists
J. I paint.
Teeth, I while
y o u l i v e
You need your tooth from birth to
death. Why neglect them?
Dr. J. H. Mallory
will look after your teeth and will
help you preserve thorn for many
years. Are you doing your full duty
to your tooth? if not then today is
the time.
The mill: at the nod- grind slowly»-
tho tooth continually.
is 80. Male at. 80. Norwaik.
HOURS: ii A, M. TO B P. M.
BUNDAYB BY APPOINTMENT
«premarital;-
DO you WEAR other”!
If so am you satiation that the!
mom tilted to your-weenie
correct GMslid groper manner? nave
Given our Eyes That. Relief
which you around till} would? if
they haven't or m m M
malt m at M '
WILLIMII J. AMMRI.
No. 19; Wflflflm
"Underwear
shoukl now have Your
‘Coniis'iderati on
9 day too late—medium weight should now be worn
"unsupenow mks—correct to measure—
TWO PIEiEE SUITS— .
50c, $1, $1.50, $n.50
Into-Io.
.alone' in the larger stock but in the greater values;
buying direct from the mills we cut out the in-bctwecn
profits and give our customers the advantage of in-
,ouTF'lTTERS
SUITS-If you restrict yourself to paying $10 or $15
able to serve you than elsewhere
l
l
i
t
war-W WW
w”. p... ‘v‘,
$1. $150, $2. $2.50 and $3
50c and $1.00
~ w
us...-
o'ovo-v. .....
25c, soc
Underwear here lies not
i find this live store better
ALL KINDS OF
:FRESH FISH
Oysters and Clams
and Escallops Fresh Daily
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market
FREE DELIVERY.
REV. on. 'r. K. NOBLE ‘
DIES m WASHINGTON
Wan Pastor Emeritus of First Con-
gregational Church, NorwaIk—Bur-
ill in Arlington Cemetery.
‘WASiilNGTON, 1.). 0.. Oct. 25.—-—Rev.
Dr. Thomas Kimball Noble, pastor
emeritus of the First Congregational
Church, of Noruaik Conn. and one ol
the oldest Congregational clergyman
of this country, died Wednesday at
his home, No. 1855 Mintwood place, at
the age of elghlyone years. He had
been ill about three months.
Funeral services were held at Wash-
ington Heights Presbyterian Church.
yesterday afternoon, at 2 o’clock. in-
terment was in Arlington cemetery.
Dr. Noble had lived in Washing-
ton about ton years. He served us
chaplain in the Union Army during
the Civil War, becoming chief superu
intendout of the educational work of
tho Freedmen's bureau in Kentucky
alter the war.
Dr. Noble received his education at
tho Norway Liberal institute, flow-
data College, and the hunger Theo-
,louicul Soiiiinnry. Following his grad~
nation ho was ordained as pastor of
tho Congregational Church in Win-
throp, lilo. but shortly afterward bo»
gun work in the United States Chris»
tian commission, first as a delegate
and later as an agent.
in 1869 he became pastor of tho
Pilgrim Church. in Cleveland, Ohio.
lie was secretary for Ohio or the
National Church Building Cocioty at
this limo. ilo accepted the pastorate
oi’ the Plymouth Church. Sun From
ciuoo, in 1872. Here he served four-
teen years.
When be retained in 1st ho lmv»
clcd abroad. Then he came to this
city, where he acted as pastor oi the
Eastern Presbyterian Church. iio
accepted the puntoruto oi the ”First
Congregational Church. of Norwalk,
Coon, remaining there for ion yours.
Following a trip to Europe and the
Holy land. he came to this city.
“Dr. Noble was twice married, his
drst wife bolus Miss Anna J. Sewail,
who died in 1865. His second” wife
. was Miss Esther Frothlnuhum Broth
bury, who survives.
Besides his wife, a daughter. Mrs.
Winifred. W. Whitman, of Alameda,
Cal, also survives him.
(Dr. Nollie was a member at the
Grand Array of the Ilepubllc and at
the District ,floclety, lions of the
American Emulation.
for! crap I» mural w uric"
scrum I "vision" at w
gymnast-use ornaments; 3*
Ml iNSDiJ-Zitl' WRITER.
Ho Found Ho Couldn't Dictate to a
Typical John Bull.
That sprouting Scotch poor. the Earl
of flavor; who rebuked a ship news m
porter who approached him by dealer
in: that "no gentleman ever upcukuto
another without an
simply isn't done." is all old friend of
lumen [Prams buyer. the Australian ;'
novellutrthnt is. Ilwyer doesn‘t actu-
aliy know the Earl of Levon. but he "
‘knowa his sweetly British sort.
“1 ought to." said Dwycr.
broke in London undl
know the true Briton.
swered an advertisement for a literary
cometary.
vortincr as follows:
plicatiou.’
“That letter was a gem. i thought I
would land the place with it sure.
four penny bus ride, but I didn’t care.
My fortune was opening out before me.
mlserly thought.
ushered me into a black out: library.
Where the original stuffed model of
John Bull sat at a table. 1 sat down
muddy and waited to be spoken to.
“Elam! He hit the desk with his
clinched hand.
man.’ said this old image.
“ ‘No, sir.’ i said.
“‘i tell you.’ he shouted. 'you cannot
dictate to an Englishman?
"'Certaiuly not.’ I said.
“'But you tried to.‘ be said 'You
lent me this lmpertiuout telegram. No
Englishman would have done that. it
, was an American trick.’
"i tried to soothe him. for I wanted
‘ that job. But he got hotter and better.
Finally he told me outright that be had
' hired a young man who once had work-
ed for a loud.
‘° '1 have sent for you.’ said he. 'nnd
you should he mieful to me in order
to teach you a proper respect for the
traditions of England and for the Brit-
ish ting.
" ‘You old fossil.’ said I. “it I had a
British dag here l'd tear it in two and
choke you to death with it.’ "—Chicaso
blown.
“COOKING A PILL.”
That it What Opium Smoker-o Cull
“Hitting the Pipe."
The opium smoker in "the act of
smoking is said to be "cooking a pill."
Smokers of tobacco in seeing opium
pipes have been misled into the belief
that the large bowl of the pipe is tilled
with opium when really the “pill" is
simply pasted over a tiny opening in
the cover of the bowl. Heating 0! the
bowl produces dense fumes, which are
drawn through the bowl and the stem
of the pipe into the smoker'e mouth.
Neither does one pipe of opium pro
duce stupor. A "pill" dunes only even
an inexperienced smoker as a large
alcohol.
opium done in utter stupor have been
saturated with the drug.
Reclining on o bed. the smoker places
the layout within easy reach and lights
the lump. Peanut oil. bowing slowly
and without 9le odors or fumes. is used
exclusively. The smoker is then ready
to prepare his “pill."
The yen-bolt. or dipper. a long. nec-
dlc shaped instrument. is put into the
opium rucepbiclo and turned slowly in
the black and sticky substance until a
small quantity of opium adheres to the
point. it is than placed over the flame
of the lamp, and. taming the dipper.
the smoker rolls and cooks the “pill"
until it is ready for the pipe.
The tiny speck is then thrust into the
opening of the bowl, which, hold above
the lump. slowly begins to produce
opium fumes, which are drawn in by
the smoker through the stem of his
pipe. The “pill" lasts only from thirty
to forty seconds. and to enjoy another
smoke the salon preparations have to
be reocated.-'¥Neiv York Tribune.
Humiliahd Hubby.
A newly married couple had bad a
little disagreement about some cakes
which the wife had mode. The bus
bmul complained that those his mother
used to produce were for superior. On
the next day the girl not bciorc him a
plate of hot cakes.
“Now you have achieved somethingt"
he exclaimed enthusiastically. ”rum
are exactly like what mother used to
make. How did you do it?"
"i will give you the recipe." replied
the wife coldly. “i osod margarine in
aloud of butter. eggs a your old, i put
water to the mlllt.”-Loudon Tit-Bits.
WW
Ho Didn’t Know Art.
"Where did you not that marble
amniotic. my door?"
"Why, at Mortioo’s. isn’t it lovely?
And such a bargain! it was marked
‘lmlf oil'.‘ Didn‘t you son the tag?”
"Yes. but i thought the tag referred
to the clothing.“ ~ Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
.-
Umophlatlosud.
“Darling." raid the food youth. pm
during a rim. "which is the right un-
301'?”
“For goodum sake. Mal" respond
on the maiden "Don‘t you know!
Nineteen years old and never been an.
cared to a girl Motor-fluent: Trib-
one.
introduction; it. :3
"l was ,
lleurued lo -
Once i an- ,'
To make certain that my ‘
letter wouki be read i wired the ad .
" ‘Do Decoupage a literary secretary .
. until you have read my letter of up-
i I:
was certain of it when a large. square :1
letter directed me to appear at a pain. ..
ed address at a given hour. it was "
l squandered the fourpence without a I.
A. pompous butler :1
~ 'You cannot dictate to an English ‘
drink would client a person unused to ,
The opium users who have '
been pictured stretched on bunks of" ‘
iliiilll in the flour and udded plenty of ‘
.......
I
Extra, Specie i
Barclay Perkins Company imported {f
Pale Ale, regular price .52 per dozen
Will sell same for a few days dilly, at
$ 1.50
A. F. Beckmann & Co.
88 AND 35 WASHINGTON ST.
PHONE 440.
per
doz
sourn NORWALK.
About the Winter
TrotMoc Shoes f
A shoe that is different from the regular accepted idea of
Outing Shoes. Made of soft leather that is always pliable alter . ‘ 1'
being wet through. it is the ideal Outing Shoe.
Conneally 8. Bracken
81 Washington St. Phone 8634'
BEGIN NOW
To try one week of instyuc- .
tion in Stenot pe, Typc~
writing, Bookke ping, Eng-
lish, Shorthand, Penman-
It Will
Cost You
Nothing s35 .
ay or Night Session at
Merrill Business College -
South Nor-walk. Stamford Hort Chgester
ifs-iii C 0 A L iii?
A cargo of large size, No. 2 Nut Coal just received, $5.25 per ton
delivered in the bins.
Try a ton.
HARRIS & GANS COMPANY”
Water Street, South Norwalk. Tel. 72:.
NEW WAY:
Acetylene
Oxy-Dcca honlzcr.
.llon'l go to the trouble and ‘
expense or partially dismantling
your cuisine to remove the car-
llilll—"liilii them yet only a hnii‘
done johwbnve every particle.
oi? carbon absoln oly romoved-
your ouulno clounuml of all soot
in a few moments by this lip-i0,
dole process.
(forts, little on
oligbmhavc your
low.
___.W A. HANFORD]
i is must then '
car attended to
Try a Want Ad. in The Se
Norwalk Chronicler