“runner. lameness 3.1m
' from... ”TIE—“Went.” "To
M“!!! *lorllele“ advertisements. note:-
run ”fit—Br nail. in In.
proddi One month. loonhree
M six months. M anew. um
Wbynowehoyailc sweet. to bepaid
h the carrier.
~ _ ' IA!!! OFFICE—No. lid thingtonstreet.
loath Norwalk; telephone call. no. Breach
once. No. 48 Wall street. Nor-walk; telephone
cell. it t.
. (TDIIIIUNIOATIOHS should in allow be
sddreued to
“I‘ll! nvmuo suntan.
Sour- Noewau. Corr.
1 -'
‘fi low York Herald Weather forecast.
'. The ”cool wave“ in the Northwest yesterday
morning has reached the lake region. and will
'1 male weather of this region today very
. 00m». Light frosts will occur in
8m New England. Today much cooler.
' lea-ltryandtairtooiearwoathermnd Ire-h
north-watch and westerly wiadr:will pre-
" veil. OnWedaeedayolear weather will pre—
4 veilwlthnortherlr mummies variable.
I ‘ and lower followed by rising temperature and
southerly winds. and on Thursday warmer
and fair weather, followed by rain.
Thermometer Ricard.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
In above zero: hlghest. 87 °.
. mfllnlntun Almanac lor 'l'o-morrow.
M‘Sunml Bets I High.30 ’l‘ide Low Tide
5‘ a” M. “16
Business.
There is certainly a revival of ac-
tivity in trade centers. Whether it will
be temporary or permanent depends on
several things. If merchants, manufac-
turers and stockbrokezs make up their
minds that it is going to be permanent,
then it will be so.
There Is a number of reasons for the
premnt revival of activity. First, the
settlement of the tarid, of course. Then
. . the endeavor of the Whisky trust to get
all its goods out of bond before the tar-
i! law want into operation made awave
in the dead current. The trust scoured
the country to borrow money to pay the
tax, and that created a movement
among many million dollars. This made
a show of financial activity. Then, too,
there will necessarily be a large quan-
tity of new goods bought this autumn
by country merchants everywhere. They
generally reported their stocks on hand
to be smaller this summer than they
had been in years. This, however, was
no sign that more goods had been sold,
but the contrary. It meant that the
- merchants had prudently abstained
from buying what they knew they
could not evil.
Now, however, people must. buy. The
crops are sufficiently abundant to enable
the rural inhabitant to indulge II trem
bling hope that he will be able to pay
his storo‘fil ills. Pmple gmu'inlly have
worn out “II It old clothes and their
old shoes. Now they must buy new,
and the buying will be all the heavier
because it has been so light for a your
past.
The Electrical KllItlIcn.
The cost of electricity is all that pre-
vents its immediate utilization in near
ly every situation where heat and light
are wanted. Undoubtedly early in the
twentieth century even farniers’ wives
will do Uivll’ cmking by electricity. The
wear and tear of life that will be saved
in that day is incoinpntable. Electri-
cians ought to Work with all their
might and enthusiasm to produce elec-
tricity cheaply. Then the marvels re.
laiod in Bulwer‘a “Coming Race" will
be every day events in all families.
Electrical kitchens are making their
way slowly. A wealthy man in Brook-
l-n has his house fitted with non ’l'hm
Is In New run: my an electrical dining
club, where food in I‘mkmi in the new
way. It is immry to have the utensils
specially made. A commence in ct-
teohed whereby they can behoolmd to
the trim. Then the button is primed.
The cool: learns juut what temperature
the would for boiling, hmillng. roasting
or baking. That tomrmmluro is secured
by the strength of llm current, which
may be regulated by II liny ’l‘llo tI-Intwr
woe-net W victory
won was thetotyeetwday‘e election in
Heine. Kainehuelwayebeeneltepnb
lican state, and a majority there {or the
Republm ticket was expected, but the
increase in the Republican vote and the
decrease in the Democratic vote yester-
day expresses very emphatically the dis-
satisfaction in New England with the
proent Democratic Idmiobtretion and
inpoiloy, and is etchen of general!“-
publioaa/auooess at the November circ-
lions.
BABIEN AND NOBO'I'ON.
The Consolidated Railroad company
rm passenger trains on their new tracks
hire Sucdayfor the first time, the 9:22
train west being the first train to stop
at the new depot, and the Boston express
doe here at 3:56, being the first train on
tbeup track. As soon as the too train
went by. Sunday. the workmen com-
menced taking up the old tracks. The
work trains were running all day, carry-
ing earth to fill in where the old road-
bed was. After the cars were unloaded
the scraper would come along and shove
the gravel over close to the embankment.
There was agreat deal of kicking here
lathe morning when the Main street
crossing was closed. Strangers driving
through here did not know how to get
across the tracks. We think the select-
mao or the railroad company should
have had signs printed and nailed up,
informing people which way to travel.
It Would have saved much inconvenience
Anew crossing was built just west of
the new depot A temporary bridge
was also built across from where the old
tracks used to be to the elevation of the
new tracks. It was ready for travel at
4 o‘clock in the’afteraoon. This crossing
will be used in place of the Main street
crossing. which will remain cloaed for a
short time. The speed on the up track
between here and Rowayton is limited
to eight miles an hour. It is estimated
that there were‘.500 men at work berm en
here and Rowayton.
AsGeorge Strangward was entering
his yard, last Sunday night, he was at-
tached by his bull dog, which did not 11-
oognize his owner, and in a short time
the dog made mince meat of one of his
arms. He was bitten in adozen places
before he couldget control of the dog.
Dr. French was called and dressed ti o
wounds. At this writing be Is getting
along nicely.
Rev. H. N. Dunning, of South Norv
walk, preached a deeply interesting ser-
mon in the Congregational chumh. Sui:-
day morning. andin the evening the
Young People's Socioly of Christian Eo-
deavor had a praise service. which was
largely attended. .
A Mr.Filzpatrick,of Stamford, is build.
ing a house opposite the residence of
Louis Herman. at Noruton. A Stamford
cupenter has the contract, and Louie
Herman hen the contract to furnish the
stone.
While eating breakfast, last Sunday
morning, Edward Faircbild got a llsh
bone lodged in his throat, and it was
somelhtlelime beforeit was removed,
and Ed. Could proceed with his meal.
Contractors Shea d: Letbrop commenc
ed the allotments for the south side oi
the bridge at the Main street crossing,
yesterday morning. They will push the
work as rapidly as possible.
'1‘. B. Connery and family, of New
York, who have been spending several
Weeks at Henry M. Valentine's, returned
home yesterday. (ioorge C. Perkins and
(sadly, 0! Brooklyn, returned Saturday.
E. Koch took a pleasure party out sail-
ing in his yacht “Bridget." last Sunday
afternoon. Dr. C ll. Noxon and several
of his friends were among the party.
WilberR-ed, who sprained his ankle
playing ball on Labor Day, resumed his
duties with (lrocI-r Cantrell. yesterday
morning.
"l (lite Tender Sergeant has been tram-
ferred irom the Main street crossing to
the new crossing west of the new depot.
Ernest Koch in attending the: annual
union oi the Grand Lodge of the
Knights oi l’ythiaa at Waterbury, today.
tiles Dora M. beetles, of lhe Elmwood
school, is «winding the walk withI Mina
Minnie (heater, in llroolllyn.
lnuls llcrnmn, who has been confined
to his house with ulchwsu. has so for re-
More is shown by IlllII-rylunloter Tlll‘ll, ,
knowing just how long'it will take to;
cook a given dish, no more watching it
required. The cool: may go oil and playl
the piano till the time is up.
'l‘heoperiol town meeting to he held
next Saturday ought to cause general in-
terest and a large attendance. Just what
the firstlhingin the call means in not
altogether clear, sea “cutting of bushes
and branches of trees growing on the
highways of the town, within
twelve feet of the width at the
traveled highway. might be construed
into a general removal of shade trees,
“murmured every highway to
thereon: snehsmanner as to destroy
Mrmfirmand beauty as high-
waye. Whithmeeuiiableu pleas—
ant walls or «trim are already few
noon, unencumbered-emanate:-
mmmmwnm
and. The «Ideal-gm improve-
“lawman-trestle an em
carry
’ so some
roer-d M to be out.
\llI-s l‘. mlly Coleman, of New York. is
the guest of Mine Elfin Street.
I .l .ughwr was born Sunday. to Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Austin, of”: Ridge.
New York's Chinatown.
The Chinese laundrymen do their Inor-
boiling in Chinatown on Sunday and Slim
(lay night. The scene at such times levery
lively. There are Chinese laundmnen am
rambled from all parts at this city, 11min
in, Long island City and New Jersey.
Friends get together, discuss business and
be and sell laundriee.
n the course In the day and evening
they buy tlmlr household supplier for on.
coming week. There-least! scam large
companies doing business in the quarter.
Some of them Import many articles from
China and Japan. and there are other
stores whlch can eschulvely ln American
supplies Among the supplies the slum
contain for the household are mobbing
soap. tea, sugar and other grocer
luaudshoeeendhate.
purchase”! the lmmdrymen am
Milena
pollatolsm superb-us. oi
tea as sported a feat: «I;I articles
" (donut be lmpmvjedl'l‘ M
80 MRS. F. E. BAKER.
of Galveston, Ten,
«Jars or— ‘
Area's HAIRVIGOR
“Having used
Ayers Hair Vigor
tor years, I and
that it keeps my
scalp clean and.
\ . the halrlntbe best e
condition. My 9
mother, new :1ny 0
years oi age, has 3
as line a head 01"
hair as when the
was forty,a facto
-' which she attrib-g
utes to the use of Ayer’s flair Vigor. it o
thickens the growth of the hair and 9
restores gray hair to its original color. 0
i cannot see how this preparation could o
be improved."—M rs. F. E. BAKER. Gab 0
watch. Texas
Ayer’s Hair Vigor °
PREPARED BY
Illl. .l. 0. Mill fi 80., WELL. MASS. 0
uoeoooooooeoooogooooooo
W
If a New York millionaire givée a din
not at 5th avenue and 26th street costing
.700. 00, which gives ill people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1. 456. 00 in doo-
ors’ bills and finally new to pay “.00
each for Cactus l-lloodl are to our» Ihem
what would be the saving per capiu It
the dinner should not be given. then
being H7 ,I-mms at the least '
inquire ill Pleistml'a lirup arm... .5 -.~.. re
you may lure the lll‘l'lllt‘l? y-‘x-«f md
86' infnrrvum- 1‘ elm " II 'I "l o'Cul’
JohnG. Manger Editor of the Sun-
been) Seligman, M0,, who named Gro-
ver Clevoland for the Presidency in Nov.
1832, while he was Mayor of Budalo, N.
Y., is enthusiastic in his praise of Cham~
b‘erlaln’e Colic. Cholera and Dmrhcea
Remedy. He says: “I have used it for
the poet live years and consider it the
best preparation of the kind in the mar-
ket. It is as staple as sugar and coffee
in this section. It is an article of merit
and should be used in every hnuuhold.
For sale by G. C. Stillson druggist. f:
Tbtre is nothing to pr. lent aiyone
oonccctiug a mixture and telling it
"sarsaparills," and there is nothing to
prevent anyone spending good money
testing the stud ; but prudent people,
who wish to be sure of their remedy,
take only Ayer‘e Sarssperilla. and so get
cured.
Following.
Endorsed llillt'rf‘snlll l) piqu‘cmneior
llHllill'l ‘n Ilirls;.\5i’l no
KIDNEY asn it; .Aillliiti TRUURLES.
. hits
out in Booth amulet: mm “mm
maemumunmum mos
4 I mun tlISlltS.
EM“ “Es
OSTON STOR
NORWALK.
o ‘ DURING THE LAST THREE WEEKS THE HEADS OF OUR
DEPARTMENTS HAVE BEEN BUSY BUYING
FALL Allll WINTER llllllllS
AND WE GLADLY ANNOUNCE THE FACT THAT OUR
STOCK WAS NEVER MORE COMPLETE OR
' PRICES LOWER.
We Mention a Few Specials:
100 dozen ladies’ flecced Hose, “Hermsdori” dye, a big bargain, only 12lc a pair.
A small lot of men's Shirts and Drawers, winter weight, manufacturers’ samples, slightly
soiled, worth from 81.00 to tl.50; you may have your choice at 69c.
200 pairs 10-4 Blankets, in grey and white, 490 a pair.
llllESS illllllS. ”HESS 60008.
In this department we are showing the largest and choicest assortment ever seen in the
city, comprising checks, stripes, plain effects, broadcloths, serges, silk and wool effects, plain
silks, silk fancies, satins and satin luxor, in fact. everything that 13 new and desirable.
TELEPHONE CALI... 57-4.
THE BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwaik. Conn.
m
FIRST SHOT FOR FALL.
It is a little early to buy Winter Goods, but we have bought a case of
lAlllES’ lllBllEll UNDERWEAR
that is nearly equal to what was sold last year for 50c. We shall sell them for
250 Vests or Pants.
It may payfyou to secure a supply as we will not be able to duplicate them.
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.,
SOEIIB “fill BIO“ LETTERIHG a specialty, by GEO. WASHSURN, the artist. Call and get figures,
CumeandSeeThem
THREE SPlNlllES
llF Ollll llllll HIKE.
New designs and we think
”'Ew’giwf 4*? $3.133? I’m-.5;
' be sold cheap.
w“ v‘ The ilncet lot cl
‘ 4 ‘ FANCY mus
‘ xi in 00mm
in BUGGlm and PHAETONS we have end springs, sidebars and side springs. These buggie- we hilly warrant, and
are care may will suit.
Abe CANON“. BUNABOUTB. BUSINESS and LUEBER BOX WAGONB, to suit all demands.
HARNESBE. We have put in a this linear HAW”. wmre. LAP HOBBS, BLANKETS. etc. I! you will
look at them. we think thetprloe will tell time to you.
Wot-ulna. Jobeoeiied rm delivered.
WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
33F. lam M ““0“ Ste... 80. Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler