Watch Will Fix It. 1 "IO WATCHES, CLOCKS indi ., cunouonereas. Midwinter! 8L. South Norwalkj ! l . bargain event at Boston Store . , MW. See adv. .lfl. iyeuing in. the rooms of Old Lodge. South Main street Dickennan & 8011 have many s f r Saturday. See their adv. borer Fillow, of South Norwalk. ' \a guest of his cousin. Ebenezer it and Mrs. Hoyt, in Wilton, recent , Mrfs. Pillow accompanied her hus- tend. ~ .Very large assortments of new iota, hind bags, neckw ear, sweaters ‘ Add other desirable merchandise will it found at theaN. ‘8. Ryan Co.’ s store, . ,5th attractive prices. , The drought. which was relieved tem- _ germ-fly by rains in October, is again mounted severely in the couu~ Mel: and wells and streams in _ placeshave gone dry. Beacon Bathrobes for ladies is the ill at Tristram & Hyatt's. r 14. Gregory. i'orwalk treas- fiepuhlicnn ward committee, re- «43. 27; expended $1. 60, according return made to the secretary of fillph G. Bedient, candidate senator, on the Prohibition ticket, iled that he had no expenses. filaaCarrie Wilbur, formerly of _ in ,Norwalk, will begin her evange- - campaign at North Wilton, Sun- ,' November 15th and will spend a cure in The Norwnlks on Satur ' before going on to Wilton. The ' recently held at Eastforu, proved a remarkable success any young men and women of oodatock Academy, N. Y., were ed: also. two district teachers - themselves for service. Every- is moving at North Wilton, and oldotime revival is to be in pro- during the two weeks. UNSWICK ALLEY ‘CONTESTS. e numbers of pool and bowling lasts nightly enjoy interesting so matches at the Brunswick on Washington street. The fol- players, last evening, in bowl- , 9 these scores: ..... 88 108 98—284 -ang ..... 105 104 109-313 ‘ ......................... 003 ........... 69 so ion—2515 .......... 91 118 119—323 ..................... 584 . ; ........ so 100 90—279 .1011 102 101-314 , ........................ 593 94 95—282 70 111-2113 Wmdpoolnmem .rtimwuumau- fitothoseoreof'lbfl. llEATllUIdFlillEuLS. Mn. Frank Godfrey. Mary Elisabeth Nash Godfrey, wife of Frank Godfrey, of Saugatuclt. died yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at her home. ‘The late Mrs. Godfrey was 64 years of age, and had lived in Saugatuck the greater part of her life, although born in Greenport. N. Y. She is survived by her husband. one .brother. James B. Nash, of Nor- walk, and two granddaughters, Mary Godfrey and Charline Godfrey. Her only son died about three years ago, from injuries sustained in a trolley car accident. About a year ago, Mrs. Godfrey underwent an operation, from effects of which she never fully recovered, the .................. 111.1111}: 111-161 10 1110011111511 Stephen S. Jarvis' Ford automobile, stolen from in front of the State Arm- ory, Wednesday evening, was found abandoned. yesterday. by a boy whose name could not be learned. on the King's read. about 3 miles outside the center of Port Chester, N. Y. 0n the night of the robbery, an au- tomobile party went in hot pursuit aft ter the stolen machine. When the par. ty arrived at Greenwich, they were told the car had not passed through that city, so from Put's Hill they took the road leading to Bedford, the thieves presumably doing the same Afterl smother were “NEWSW- detourbecauuofitstoraap den. ‘i‘heyteokimidtothelettinreturn- Linn to the M'Mthe'robbeu .01- ‘dentiy took another road. to: the party could dnd'no trace ot'thesn. ' ,. That the thielvea her We about ._ 1 an automobile is certain. Arriving at the place the automobile was hand. they had tire trouble, and although an extra tube and tire were on 'the car. they could not remedy their difficulty. j so they abandoned the car, taking with , -_ than the shark plug. ' The boy who, made the discovery, . however, find up the blowout. putting ontheexmflrabutwas unable to start the machine. duoto the absence of the plug. He notified the Port Chew ter police. who towed the machine to a garage in that city. The Norwalk au- thorities were notified, and Mr. Jarvis and a number of friends reclaimed the property. in the car were a number of robes and blankets and a watch, but these the thieves did not disturb. WANTS BIG ALIMONY. Mrs. Elizabeth Bowne Colt Ridgefleid wants a divorce from her . wealthy husband, Harris D. Colt 0: ‘New York, to whom she was mar- ried December 12, 1894, nearly twenty years ago. She alleges deaertion and claims her husband is worth at least ' 8100.000, claiming alimony, .......... T338 LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. HORWALK Ladies’ Beacon " Bathrobes Ready to wear. GAZETTE BUILDING. A. new stock in many attractive colors and designs Priced from $3. 50 is A" " l .5 Ladies Sweaters The popular over- -garmcnt for fall and winter weather. All styles “ith a wide price Ladies’ outing flannel nightgowns With low, V shaped or ”Yr-‘5 I ,‘ I ' I .‘ -‘.’-‘5’-‘:’-‘:’-‘.’-“.’-‘:‘-‘."-’: :.:.:.:::::: .-’."-7-.-'-.‘-.'-.' .3, of1 In white and a number of neat patterns. rsasoiablv priced constant attendance until I home. 'on imperial avenue, Westport, -. ‘Rev. J. ’l‘. Langlois will officiate . etery. despite the efforts of the family phy- ' sician, Dr. 'J. ‘W., ‘Fyfe. who wasin the end came peacefully yesterday. ‘ Frank Godfrey, the husband. is veryl : well known in Westport. where he hasi j illved practically all of his life, and is 11 identified prominently in the agricul- N tural and political life of the commu- , nity He is receiving the sympathies I: of a wide circle of friends, both in .. Westport and Saugatuck. ': The funeral will he held from the; ': Sunday. at 2:30 lathe afternoon. The 1111.: the church, after which the interment: 1- will follow in the Willowhrook can i: .. Joint ’l‘lnklt-r. ' .. John 'l‘inklcr, ol' Crnnbury Plains. " died at his home yesterday morning. The late Mr. Tinkler was in the - prime of life at the time of his con. ; :: trncllng the dread nihncnt. Bright's , .. disease. lie was well known ‘11 Nor- walk. The funeral will be held from ,, the late. 1111 ldence ut 2:30 o'clock on -~ Sunday afternoon, and the interment will follow. after brief services in the Christ Church cemetery. Westport. Dentli of I12 bcn Y. Backus. Eben Y. Backus, aged sixty- three years. died in Westport, yesterduy morning from heart fnilure. The de- ceased is survived by a wife. ills home was in New York city. Pray- ers over the body were held this morning at Fable's undertaking par- lors, Rev. Kenneth McKenzie con- - ducting thorn. The body was sent to ' Dnnielson. Conn, where the funeral services and interment will take place tomorrow afternoon. l-‘nncril or am. Caroline Louis Marvin. The tune al of Mrs. Caroline Louis Marvin, wi e of Frederick DwMarvin. was held from the residence on Syl— van avenue. “'estport. this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Kenneth Mc- Kenzie officiated. The interment was in Willowbrook cemetery. 1 Funeral of Henry 11‘. \\'ukcl1um. The funeral services over the body of Henry l1‘. \‘i'nkehnm, who died in Easton. aged sorcuty- two \HelllB, will be held from his late home tomor- row afternoon at " :30 O'CIOilt. lntei- lj: mom will be in Centci street come . tcry. Huston. - ‘ HOME lldllE SAUSAIE 160' j} SMALL FRESH IIMIS its 33 —J—— - Fresh Shoulders, 164:. lb. Pig's Knuckles, 160. lb. Side ‘Pork, 16c. lb. Best sugar cured Hams. 19c. lb. I 2: Small California Hams, .160. 1b. Best'quality Beef Genuine Spring Leg of Lamb, 200. lb For Eight Days- Starting Today, and Ending Saturday Nov. 21 We are going to put on sale about 100 Alexander Smiths, and S. Sanfords 8: Sons Axminister Rugs at prices that will astonish you. \ . We know it is usual in :1 sale like this to explain how such prices arc’possible, “bought a bankrupt stock,” some manufactur- cr had to have cash, or some such storyt'but .we make no expla- nation i'or it is our secret. and we don't believe you carc'auyway. What intercsts you is that these rugs arc all pt‘l'ft‘t‘l. 110 seconds or mismatch, and vcry choicest of patterns. ‘ '.\'0w for the prices the most interesting of all. LOOK 9112 Smith Axminister ’ ' , . . 9x12 “ " Seamless 8‘3“ x 10‘6“ Sarfonds 9x12 “ Seamless See our window. then step inside. and let us show the large assortment of patterns. ‘ 1 4 n ? E, H. Krieger ‘8. Co. So’Sample Dresses on Sale it SEE 01111 WINDOW DISPLAY . will be $6. 98 These dresses are worth $12.00 to $15.00 Contain and, .get,,iittedwThese dresses may. becharged to your account. $15.90 $19.90 $17.75 $25.40 Burglars Fear Light chp younporch light burning and marauding The A J. 'Angevine 818011 (30., So. Norwalk. 34-36 Washington Street, Oleomagerine 18c., 206.. 250., 28c. prowlcrs’will give your house a wide berth. .55? . '-;a--.-;- ‘ .Elcctric Lights in your house will afford you Security a‘nd protection from evil docrs. A If your house is not wired ask aboutwour wir- BE PROTECTED. lug plan today. Corned Beef. lean, 151:. lb. l German Sour Kraut, 100 qt Gold- -Medal Butter. 40c. ..lb . lllue Ribbon Eggs. 40c. lb. Chernok's Market. Phone 583-2.. -——Advertise in The Sentinel.- opsu UNITED. cIoARi STORE, ' i ’United CigaFStore ofllcials, for: some time. have been negotiating with l local parties, extending theme prop-i ositiou to manage a branch of the famous United Cigar Stores. in this: city. E - Leo Gonch. manager of the Bruns- 1, wick- Alleys. on Washington street. : has been considering the matter of' commute popular pool and howl-l ing business with the United Cigar; ‘ Store. but this afternoon he stated} that he has determined not to do this. There is a pouibiflty, however oil the United Cigar Company establish ing a branch inthiacity at some fu-g tore Oti- WILL NOT ~— fluiiael "eat- an Iris-era. i i 1 Sweater Coats! . Children’s Cloaks Week End Purchases For SATURDAY Hosiery Come to Us FALL UNDERWEAR FALL GLOVE-8 i... FANCY GOODS Garments for All. We can Show a Good NaHety Union Suite are Increasingly 3‘ Popular Pr ""1 5‘3”” 5“" Week. Popular. 1 1 Worsteda—Chamoie—Kldi. 25.0“»- !oatnan'duir. ~ E . g ' . I n-v I wewweYW 1111111511 Electric Light a Water Go. :l'u:I:I:S:C:l“l;h:l'l:l:lzh:1:':I:I:‘.l‘l:-:I:l ALI. W The Latest In Neckwear. New. ' . . y .. . “fiegemtOELGoodfigure Silk-sad veneered i; chum... .. Mme—1. ‘A'; DICKERMAN' s. SON 84thi11gton$t WeGive M Green ‘l‘nfigsmal Nationwide Salim
Norwalk Chronicler