Mill sound, it’s the
' best plan for every
Spouse to buy
where every good
kind can be found.
NEED ANYTHING IN
FURNITURE LINE?
tune to See Us Before Uou
Go Elsewhere
s a Fine Line of Furniture.
and all Housefurnlsh-
1- in; Goods.
W To Suit Everybody
‘U‘I‘KOWSKY
Main Street. Phone 419
, Congregational Church.
Second-mind Furniture and
- Stoves
have just received a ship.
do 9‘ Ranges guaranteed to
and heat, that we will sell
14:50 upward. Come and
than over before going else.
For honest dealing and
air. none with Mr. Rosco
E. Franiing and Glazing.
I ’sFumitureStore
pecioltv: of ours“
8. BRAND
or, Jeweler, Optician.
: 11 St. So. ‘Norwaik
id Raymond of Washing the proud father of a boy, who arriv-
is visiting friends in You ed yesterday afternoon. Mother and
11 digestivEe EEdisorders.
‘ not: I pain; She adhered
inti-
fliifll mill!!!
:11 out: lilil
Broadway Character Questioned
Closelyselo His‘liovs.
~hunts outlay of
Murder
MINEOLA. .‘, Y., ,Oct. 22.—-Mrs. Flor-3
once Conklin Carmen, on trial as the
slayer of Mrs. Louise Bailey. entered
the tiny courtroom in the Nassau
County Courthouse here on this. the
fourth day of her trial. expecting to
_ take the stand this afternoon as her
own chief witness.
Presentation of the state's case, it
was thought, would be concluded this
Iorenoou. Frank Farrell. the Bowery
character, who testified yesterday at- 1
from the window through which the
house to the rear. was recalled to the
stand when court convened for a con—
tinuation of‘ his cross-examination.
As on preceding days. the courtroom
was crowded with women. Elisabeth
Carmen. the twelveyear—old daughter
of the defendant, came in with Mrs.
Carmen‘s mother, Mrs. Platt Conklin,
and Mrs. Carmen’s sister. Mrs. Ids
Powell. A few minutes later Mrs. Ger
man entered the courtroom. Elissa
bath was permitted to sit with her
mother at the counsel table.
John J. Graham. Mrs. Carman’slaw-
yer, questioned Farrell closely about
his movements on the day of the mur-
4 der. The story related by the witness
'vvas practically the same as that given
on direct examination. I
WAR—12 pt E
DEIIIIB LILFIIIEIIILS
Mia Catharine l, McCarthy. .
Miss Catherine Irene McCarthy. of
E
Bridgeport, died last night at the
home of Mrs. Goldie Draw, 268 East
avenue. aged nineteen years, .after a
short illness of pneumonim,
The remains were taken to Bridge-
port this morning by Funeral Director
Frederick H. Ganung. where the inn-
ersl will be held. and burial will lol-
low in the family plot, St. Michael's
Cemetery, at- the convenience of the
family,
Funeral of Mrs. Roxcenia A. Bollard.
Mrs. Roxcenia A. Ballard. widow of
Daniel A. Ballard. died at the home
of her son, Cornelius N Ballard, a
‘linotypo operator, employed on”, thoI'
Register, 'New Haven. Wednesday, af-I
short illness. Mrs. Ballard was
EE;I’tv.'o daughters. ThEsyE 1
lard and cassettes N.‘ 1331111111.. Mrs.
Robert Hansen. 0! BothEel, 001111.11“
Miss Roxcenia Ballard. The funeral
will take place from 1Stannard’s under-
taking parlors, in Norwalk, on Satur-
day afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock.
John Devine, Jr.. of Maple street. is
child are getting along nicely. _
first dose will convince-mo long treat
ment 1 ~
Mnyr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy >
clears the digestive tract Lot mucoid‘
secretions” and poisonous matter.
brings swift relief to softer-era from,
ailments of the stomach, liver “FIE.
bowels : Many declare it has saved
them tram dangerous operations and?
many are sure itII has saved their
lives ~
We Ewantmll people Who have chron-
' avenue has been sold: by the BIrEid'GO“
you. This is the” medicine so Imany
yo! our people have been taking with
a
is now sold by all druggIlatstE
‘JrslnaomtosmMWssi-rm
,nndlimberlmnnowotookflrtflnsuohm f
mmemvwmmmhunm
Marmaruudmuummrmwmsm
ity. mmmmdmnnenmndvmam TI
,otnperioncaaadanosw mutation {or conscientious ossi-
’ 1111 111 11311111
,were discussed by Rev.
“of Pottsdam, Pa‘. ,
of Omaha. Nob. . ..
it .
gunner by seven votes. Mr. Lind
mm was elected to serve on one _
of the important oommittoeb '
lo stomach trouble of constipation, no-
I FBIED II DDRINDI
(manage om sir-1.3m)
[The collision occurred as the Tel-
eafora'sm entering the harbor. tier
.: coon-sane. They did not see the
‘I Descartes till the cruiser was a short
distance dead ahead. _
immediately the steamers saw
'1 were reversed and she let drop her.
3111111: 111111 11111
“Pape'l Cold Dempound" Ends a Cold
or Grippe 1th a Few Hours.
Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose of
“Papa’s Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1 It promptly opens cloggednp nos-‘
trils and air passages in the head.
stops nastyI discharge or nose run-
ning, relieves sick headache, dullness.
fev‘erishness. sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stillness E
Don’t stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and Shutting! Ease your throblng
head~nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as “Papa’s Cold
Compound, " which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. It acts without
assistance. tastes nice and causes no
inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
walk Yesterday.
The third annual convention of the:
elation. oi the CongregationaiChurchd;
es. nhich was held yesterday in the:
First Congregational Church. or South
Norwalk, ended last evening, after a
very successful and interesting ses-
sion
The afternoon session of the cob-
motion was opened with an appro
priate devotional service. which-wasE
followed by a short business session
during which the reports or the presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer were
heard and approved. AppointmentsEIE
were also made for the several com-
mittees at this time.
The business session was followed
by interesting talks. Mrs. Lucy Stock
Chopin. of Hartford, Conn. spoke on
“Opportunities of the Elementary De
partmsnt." sud “Trained Teachers"
John 1%.;
Brown. Ht. 1)., of Bridgeport.
In the evening session. which was:
opened with a praise service. Bertha?
M. Hinckley. oi Stratford, told or so:
tivitles at “The Chicago Convention "
and J. M. Glover, of this city. ioilowfl .
ed with an interesting discussion ot'
"Evangelism in the Sunday school“.
The talks were followed by confer-
ences, which proved most valuable to
those attending. Miss Lillie I}. Gettleri
represented the local church at the
convention.
The same oliicers were elected that
have served for the past several years.
headed by E. W. Peck. of Stratlord. E
as president. - ‘
V -..v...._..~_..~_
MR. LINDSTROM RETURNS. E
I
Had a Good Time At the NatlonalE 1‘
Barbers’ Convention. . :
Otto Lindstrom, of "Al" Pohlmsn‘s;
from Indianapolis, lnd., where he has
been in attendance, for the past sew:
oral weeks, at the annual barber's
convention. Mr. Lindstrdm represent E
ing the local union. Mr. -:Lindstrom-
was accompanied by his wile TheI
next convention ot the organization‘
is to be held in Buffalo, N. Y The
following officers were elected: ‘ '
General Secretary Treasurer—Jacob
- E Fisher. Indianapolis
W
"SEEMEGH SHEEERER ENUS E .
HER Pills Elitl} BY EIRSE 008E
Ilteme'dy has a wonderful record The
General Organizes—James C Shah-I
essy, St. Louis. !
First Vice President~D. M. FeederI
of Los Aussies ' ‘ 1
Second Vice- President—P. J. Foley,E
Third Vice Presidents-It: S Merger
of St Louis.
Fourth Vice-President—wH J Hailr
lord, of Denver ,
Fifth Vice-fiesldont—TI. L. Marker
Sixth Vioe-Brosldent—L C. Wall, or
it‘tsbtirgh, P8 1%
All the homes were closely cbntest "
ed. Shahessy heating John young. ,I of
Louisville tor the onion of general on
The old Msthorps house on ‘snvh
McGuire, who 11...; receive the fitness? ,
nary permit to remove It "‘li‘tinse to «I,
on Ssavisw avenue
E didates Were initiated into the myster
many prominent business men
.Enevvly initiatedE Emolnbers.
,s new home made a partial
fiend Ia newborns is now ass
2‘. anchor. Her momentum, however. was
1‘ too great. and she. crashed at high _
E‘I speed full into the war vessel, A 1
“ boat was lowered from the cruiser, 3‘.
and two or her owners boarded the
steamer. They were very angry; the
. _ . Telestora's captain feared they would
. beat him. ..
.After a long and bitter wrangle the ,HELE
oflicers went away. and the Tslssfors
was made to give a bond to make 800d
the cruiser’a repairs, before the
steamer was permitted to continue on
her trip to Boston and New York.
injuries to the steamer were found
to be insignificant, her odlcers said.
but" the cruiser was badly hurt, and
was leaking. She Iwas taken to Mar-
tinique.
The Telesfora is 02 approximately
2.700 tons.
CYCLES OF LIFE.
Rev. W. H. Wakeham to Preach Series
of Sermon. in First M. E. Church.
At the First Methodist Church
South Norwalit. the pastor, Rev. W. H.
Wakehsm is about to give a series or IE
Sunday evening sermons on the "Cy-1::
the‘ ~-
"Boy at School," and the “Girl in Her I:
ITeens." the preacher will take the peo- "
teruoon that he saw a woman running SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. 9‘9 in El "”93 0: Sunday evenings E“
dies of Info." Beginning with
Ethrough the several stages of life!
1.
shot was tired around the German Profitable Senions' Held in South ”WEE E0919? 109105 in the 301168 will be. 1..
y‘The Young Man Starting Out E
EW.
"Moral Perils in Middle Lite,”
yond"
These sermons are to be given in
tion is worth a pound of cure.”
preacher has printed on his folder ad
vertising those sermons.
selves and to the church oi Christ."
This series of sermons will begin :j
at ..
‘7 30 o'clock. During this series the CI
chair will give two musicals. 0n the .j
next Sunday evening. Oct. 25th.
evening of the 22d 0! November the
choir will render, “The Two liprvssts." . ..
by Toner. And on the evening oi Doc. Z'
20th, “A Christmsmflantamt” Further ‘;
notice of the musicals will be given E.
at a later date.
.1
NEW CLUB OFFICERS.
Cranmer D. Housman Elected President :-
by South Norwalk Republicans
Last Night.
A meeting of. the South Norwaik Re-
publican Club was held at their rooms,
in the Mansion House. last evening
Stephen S. Jarvis. who has been a POD- 1:
“char president for several years, do
clined re election
committee reported as follows:
President-Chamer C. ilegoman.
First Vlce-Presldent~—Daniel Dunlap.
I Second Vice-President ——- Salvator :‘
i Chariot.
Third Vice-President—Dharies A.
IWaiters,
Secretary—«Stephen Dokus.
Treasurer——-Wesley G. Johnson.
The report of the "committee was j:
Mind. Edward P1 38“ barber shop, returned home yesterdayrumnlmounly adopted and the prosi- I‘j
dent was empowered to appoint a club
campaign committee, to be announced :1
later.
The club voted to have a smoker. in I‘
new Red Men's Hall, on Washinxton :2
street, on Friday evening or next week.
Good speakers will be secured and a
big time is looked tor.
The club accepted the invitation to :j
attend the First Ward rally, this even
E1118.
EArmory at 7:30 o'clock.
' moose HOME IS Asser‘seo.‘
Last night was a record breaking ’
night for South Norwalk Lodge.
529. L 0. 0. M. when thirty-three Icon
ice or the order. Among them were
The Military Branch with the sill
cars, were at their best in the one
plillcation of the‘ ritual The no
offered a very pretty sight
some: were Imade by 9
The committee on the PE
0!
in. no
“The Young Woman and Her; E:
il‘airflold County Sunday School Asso. POWers.” "Courtship and MaIrriaIgtIeI."; ,,
""1 GI "
EOld Arm Chair.” "What is There lie E1 -~
ES.
1 ._
the belief that “An ounce of proven- 1.
The :1
"Some :1
things ought to be said and therefore E'
must be said. it the young people of 1;
our times are to be saved to them- 1:
'E Sirloin Steak .
The nominating :1
Link Sausage
and members. will master the TI
EE ,_ Apples, Green and Baldwm,
yatt
GAZETTE BUILDING. GOODS STORE. NORWALK
THE LEADING DRY
. COLD WEATHER A'ND DARK NIGHTS ARE
COMING.
PERFECTION
Oil Heaters
W not to smoke. Oil tanks are all brass.
Black Enamel Top $3.75
Nickel Plated $8.95
Glass Hand Lamps ready for the oil, and the
match . . .. . . 19c
.c-..u-.-n.,.--o ...-eno....
Lamp Bracket with Lamp. Burner, \\ ick and
Chimney 29c
.zgc
5c
Beers Market
Extra Specials for Saturday
Turkey 25c lb.
Swift’s Primium Hams 19c,
Pork Roast 16c
Prime Rib Roast 121/21:
Leg Lamb 15c- 18c
Lamb
Leg Lamb", 15¢e18¢ lb.
Rib Lamb Chops . 123x6¢
Loin Lamb Chops 18¢“).
.. 11¢ lb.
10¢
eo000lotaooos
The famous Diet: Barn Lanterns
Lantern Globes, each..v.....
...-n
Veal
Veal Cutlets
Veal Chops 16¢~18¢ lb.
Veal Roast E16¢~18g¥ lb.
Veal Stow 12V;¢ lb.
Chop nets .. 14¢ lb. 20¢ 11..
Shoulder Steak 16¢ lb.
Round Steak 18¢ lb.
. . .1 18¢ lb.
Porterhoude Steak 18¢ lb.
Pork
Fore Lamb .
Veal Leg 16¢ lb.
Stew Lamb .
Fancy iruilcrs .. 20¢ “)-
Saurkraut ...T.... 5¢ qt.
“ = 8.1 *‘1.
Pork Roast ....... 16¢ 11.. mm“ pm I‘m
. 13¢ .ib . . . . ..... 12V:¢ lb.II
Smoked Shoulders 15¢ lb.
‘Sn‘ift's Hams 19¢ lb.
Boiled Ham ..... 35¢ lb.
24¢ lb.
Fowl ........... 22¢ lb.
Fresh Shoulder .. E ' ,
Roasting Chickens 22¢ lb.
22¢~25¢ “’-
..... 28¢ lb.
Home-made Sausage
.............. 18¢ lb.
.184}
..18¢.ib.
Vegetables
Farley Native Potatoes , 201: pk., 75c bu.
Yellow. Red and White Onions, 25c pk.
Green Beans, ,Sc ct.
pinach 20c pk.
g'~'...(lc pk.
.E4Efor 25c .‘.
Turkeys . .
.ir
Fresh Hams Bacon Capon ..
' GraEchFrIuEi'tI
Millage Grapes '4 lbs. 25c
I'l‘okaE} (“rapes 3111. for 252'
E Lemons . .I‘ .“._. 8c dozen
Oranges 25c, 35c, 46; do:
5c stalk
‘ .8c each
Celery.
I 12.11:}wa
EE‘VVEax Beans 7C qtl‘;
E 8e qt.'I
Lettuce 5c head ‘E
into E Beans
Parsley.
anberrles ‘, ' E Watermelons . .‘. .'
Pomegranates . . . .
to 111511111 an electric light for F. A.
Colombo. on Railroad avenue
E home or '
pelt OFF
Norwalk Chronicler