W-—..
Cries Account beam!" Camel Emu
W From its Highways and Byways
' of two Typical Connecticut Cities.
The Daubury fair opened today.
Jams-IE. Woodhull isa able to be out
once more after his recent illness.
lies 1". E. Robbins of Norwalk, is quite
a sportsman and is enthusiastic over the
fine hunting. __ ,_
The annual fair of St. Mary‘s church
will be held at the Not-walk Opera
House. commencing November 7.
Miss Bertha Hauford has recovered
from a recent illness and resumed her
position in Mrs. E. C. Owens confec-
tionery store.
In his annual report, ,Ilealth Officer
Tracey recommends an ambulance of
some kind to convey patients to the sick
. ward at the town farm.
«Foracheap and stylish jacket go to
.Kriegex’ s, Mahackemo Hotel block.
. The voices of Harry Spicer, Henry and
John Treadwcll have been added to Grace
church choir, which is now complete and
contains some excellent material.
Raymond Brothers have a large force
of men at Alfred Morehouse’s. Darien,
putting in curb. laying out driveways,
walks, and otherwise beautifying his al-
ready handsome residence and grounds.
Prof. Gibson, of Norwalk. is planning a
series of Monday afternoon organ recitals
in Danbury, to be free, with collection
taken for expenses and the music fund of
‘ the First Congregational church, of that
city.
George E. Thompson, of New Haven,
who is lcharged with embezzlement by
the New York Life Insurance company,
and was held in 810, 000 bail, is well known
in Norwalk. which he occasionally visited
on business for the company.
Luther M. Wright, of South Norwalk,
will have a big exhibit of wagons and
carriages this year at the Danbnry fair.
Yesterday, with his brother George. Clar-
ence Brush and James Lester. Mr. Wright
drove to Danbury with several of the
vehicles. , .- _
Theboard of directors of the i M. C.
A. have voted to put a shower bath III the
association gymnasium. The expense
will be home by outside subscription.
It was also voted to add several attract»
tive features to the reading‘room, which
is free to all.
—Cofl’ee with cream, 5c cup, at Lane's.
Miss Luella Lane has resigned her posi—
tion with M. S. Smith, the dry goods deal.
er, and has been succeeded by Miss (.‘har-
lotte Bosch, late of A. Dickermnn dc Son’s
store. Miss Schumun will take a perma-
nent position at Mr. Dickermun‘s. Miss
Rice, who has been sick some time, is im-
proving.
Many friends of Presiding Elder Wing.
and he has a large number in Stamford,
extend to him their heattfelt sympathy in
the afiliction which he is suffering in a
wayward son. The young man is now in
the hands of the law, and perhaps his
downward career has been checked in
time to prevent him from going to ruin.
Stanford Post.
Frank Volk attended the ball game
between the Dunbury Y9. M. ('. As
and the New Yorke in the
former city. last Saturday.
Collins. pitcher for the llanburys, made a
two-base hit off Clark. George Lauder
played short stop and “Captain Jack"
James right fielder for the llanburys.
The score was seventeen to nothing in
favor of the New Yorke.
Last Saturday Town Clerk Herbert H.
Smith sent his report for the month of
September to Dr. C. A. Lindsloy, of the
State Board of Health. During the
month there were thirty—six deaths.
Deaths {under five years numbered tea.
The following were the causes: Diphtheria.
one; typhoid fever, two; dysentery. live
under five and three over five years of
age: consumption. seven: pneumonia,
one; bronchitis. two: nervous diseases,
founaccident. two; other causes, seven.
Ata special meeting of the Norwulk
branch of the ElustlcCore \Vcnvers' Amal-
gamated association. held Saturday. M.
H. Sullivan was elected deli-gate to the
annual convention of the state branch of
the American Federation of Labor. to be
held in Forestere’ Iiall, Bridgeport, on
Tuesday and Wednesday, October R and
9. The convention will be the most impor
tant state meeting yet held, it being the
tenth anniversary of the organization,
which was instituted on the above dates in
Hartford. Asoclai and banquet will be
held in connection with the occasion.
~At If. Krieger’s storcladies wilful.
Ways find the largest and best assortment
of cloaks and jackets and mlllinery.
Prices the very lowest.
Mrs. ,. u... when:
The Wilson shoe factory on Cross
street. Nemelk. has started up on a
small scale,
The boat H. W. Berwind. is at Ray-
mond Byothers' wharf with a cargo of
Lehigh coal.
A delegation ‘of Welcome Stranger
o
bury tonight. .......
Palestine Castle; Ancient Order Knights
of the Mystic Chain. will confer the
smoke degree tonight.
~—For ostrich feather boas go to if.
Krieger s, Mahackemo Hotel block.
__....._...__ , .
A twelve and one-half pound son was
born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Clark, Comstock Hill.
The degree team of Pioneer Castle, A.
0. K. M. C., will meet Thursday night in
Hermuunsohne Liederkranz Hall, Gazette
building.
Residents of the upper end of Taylor
avenue, near High street, think they are
intitled to another electric light and a
fire alarm box in that vicinity.
“Ilanbury Jack" and his better half
arrived in Norwalk last Saturday and
promise to stay with us until the polls close
and the returns are in tonight.
The Norwalk Iron Works company
has ordereda boring and turning mill
will make two car loads of freight.
On account of election, Putnam Hose
company and Old Well Hook and Ladder
company will postpone their meetings
from tonight to next Monday night.
During the past year there has been
quarantined in Norwalk six cases of
diphtheria. nine cases of scarlet fever,
fourteen cases of measles and one case of
typhoid fever.
—Ice cream soda at Lane's.
Joseph O’Brien, of South Norwalk, will
attend the convention of the American
Federation of Labor in Bridgeport, tomor-
row, asdelcgate from the Central Labor
L,Union, of Norwalk.
The conductors on the Norwalk Street
Railway line have received instructions
not to open the gates on the i ar platforms
towardathe other tracks on West avenue
and upperl Main street.
Among the passengers on the Anchor
line steamer Anchoria, which sailed Sat-
urdav, was Miss Katie Hope, of this city,
who purchased her ticket through local
agent Jacob M. Layton.
Hon. E. 0. Keeler, George M. Holmes
and Harvey M. Kent. of Norwulk,drove to
Ridgeflcld yesterday to attend the funeral
of the late Frank H. Stalford. once I1
book-keeper for the firm of Holmes t\"
Keefer.
-..__—_.._—..
—'l'he best and largest assortment-
of cloaks and millincry you will al-
ways find at H. Krieger's millinery store,
Mahackcmo Hotel block.
The funeral of the late Joseph Norvoll
was largely attended from the residence
of I“. M. Jennings. Roton Hill, Saturday
afternoon. liev. A.S.Kuvunugi1officiated.
The pallbearers were James and John
Paul, Lorenzo and Pedro Larrauri. The
interment was in i'nion cemetery. Nor
walk.
Three candidates will he initiated at
the meeting of Pioneer Castle. A. I). K.
M. C., Friday night. at their hall in the
Gazette building. A delegation from
Palestine Castle, of South Norwalk, will
be present. Aaocial session will be held
after business is transacted.
’l‘hcsemi-annual business meeting and
election of oflicers of the Young People's
Society of Christian Endeavor, of the
South Norwalk Congregational church,
will be held Thursday night, immediately
following the prayer meeting. At 7 o'clock
there will be a meeting of the executive
committee.
’Caw'n fountain pens. Every lady
needs one; 25peroent off. Wheeler’s I'. (i_
newsstand.
I.. II. Decker has taken the first page of
the illustrated News of May,l l.ii' id, con-
taining cuts of the great railroad disaster
of that year in South Norwalk. framed it,
and has it on exhibition in his store on
Washington street. where it attracts
great attention. The depot scene is very
familiar to old residents of South Nors
walk.
The committee of Butler Lodge, 1. l), i).
F1, are making great preparations to at-
tend the anniversary and dedication at
Waterbury.the ibth Inst. They will be
accompanied by the East Norwulk Fife
and Drum corps. Members will wear
white caps and gloves and carry canes.
All members are requested to attend the
lodge meeting, Wednesday night. to com-
plote arrangements. The excursion tickets
will cost 81.45.
(commits saws on mourn mos.)
You believe on pure food you buy the best flour, the
best eggs, the best sugar, yet you have not tried the
best baking powder unless you have used Cleveland' 5.
“ Pure and Sure."
Lodge, Sons of St. George, will visit Dan:
which weighs about 50,000 pounds and '
in 6 bushel lots, to
F.,D' u
22 Sou
Combine the LATEST STYLE AID FINISH.
E. N. Jackson.
(Over F. Mead’s Confectionery.)
wwwflw
EDWARD
Prices are low; extremely so. Our styles
30.: and 37 lo per yard.
Have received another shipment of
the rug trade.
broken.
”Edward
lllli & to.
and]. Street.
JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS
Never were such bargains to be seen.
whisper bushel.
if
"Elli HUMAN PlliilliiSfli
is anxious to give her neighbor the bene-
fit of her experience when she makes
satisfactory purchases. and especially
in her marketing. When she receives
good meat. good weight for her money,
she invites her neighbor to come with
her next time. Our meats and vegetables
"' , are fresh every morning, and we are sure,
for value, We cannot be touched. Next
time you go marketing give us a trial;
we are convinced this will let ‘ to our
' mutual advantage.
. FREE DBLIV Elli.
NEWYURKIIIBKET
Frank 8. Ayers, Proprietor.
Donovan’s Block. South Norwalk.
Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the finest productions of the PHOIOEBAPEIO A81.
LARGE COLLECTION OF CHILDREN‘S STUDIES.
Photographer.
53 Wall Street, Nor-walk. Conn.
STREET.
You need underwear this Fall and we are prepared to mpply your wants.
are right, too.
Will pay you to look over the line for ladies, gentlemen and children.
Black Dress Goods in fancies are prettier than ever this season and we have
some of the choicest Examine them and see if you are not of the same mind.
New laces this week: good, cheap and pretty.
Special values at 20c, 25c,
thme rugs that created such a noise in
Como before ,"lhe line is
Street
No. 5 (+AZETTE BUIIJDING}.
suiiiҤiuwonn mun Nel ie m. Disbrow.
.s-_._.-,__.f=
Mrs. H B. Sherwood’s Singing Class
will be resumed. Monda p. m.. October 7th. in
the riouth Norw aik lisp isi ohun h. (‘hildren‘ 5
classes formul Old and new pupils inv.iled
Terms 31 per 12 leeson-. (‘hildren or adulu
Pupils tarnish their own musu. 0511.
Riverside Art School.
Rnuth Norwalk. Art Students‘ Leo ue Course.
Mrs. \' l). Prentiss l.ingan. lss («brace
Monie Prentiss instructors. Apply to Miss
Scott. at. Public Library, South Norwalk.
04
_
L
CHURCH CALENDAR.
Various Meetings clihe Wool! Under the Aus-
picss oi the Local Churches.
South Norwulk Congregational Mon-
day, 8:30 p. n1., meeting of church com-
mittee. Tuesday, I p. ni., prayer meeting
of the Junior Society of Christian En-
deavor. Topic, “What are Some Ways of
Growing Happier all the Time?" Wed“
neoIlay,lip. in.. church rally and enter—
tainment in the church parlors. ’I‘hursr
day, 7:45 p. 111., church prayer service.
Topic question, “is Practical Christianity
Fitted to Produce Successful Business
Men?" Leader, John If. Light.
South Norwalk lluptlstm'l‘onight. at
7::l06‘clook. the pastor, the liev. ii. 0.
Sherwood, will meet the officers of the
Boys‘ .Ilrigudc in his study at the church.
Tomorrow night, at 7:45 o‘cloek. Young
People‘s Society of Christian Endeavor
rally. At 7le p. 11)., Thursday. the pns~
tor wishes to meet the members of the ad-
vlsory committee of the church. At 7:45
p. m.. the regular mldwvcek prayer meet-
ing will be held.
Grace Episcopul- A special meeting of
Grace chapter, Brotherhood of St.
drew, will beheld tonight in the (iulid
room, 11”:in o'clock. (in account of the
local conference of the Daughters of the
King being held \‘i’cdnesday. the weekly
meeting of the woman's branch of tho
(iuild will be postponed until Thursday,
atthe home of Miss Lizzioiloyt, Main
street. at 3 o'clock.
The Up—lc-date Woman.
“The Up-to-dute Woman” is the title of
an encore song by I). E. lilsbrow, of South
Norwalk. Its fame has gone across the
Atlantic. In a recent issue of Today's
Woman, published in Ireland. this review
of the song appeared:
“The above song is published in barl~
tons range. It will be found easy to sing.
and although it possesses no very marked
melodic or rythmic originality, it will,
doubtless, come in most acceptably in the
serio~comic singer's repertoire, as touch-
ing upon ajmuch abused topic of the day.
in. we. are from a... moments
An- '
Times, and embody the Burns-like refrain .
‘A Woman‘s a Woman for a' that.’ .
i l
(”Shi’iitt" excitatrznitvt’n TEACHER 0F PIANO-
walk. Call and see the latest styles in spring Terms reasonable on application. Address,
hat». caps. etc. a23if in West avenue. populism
_.-.. ._ _... .— . J! ‘- P
Piiliiiiilhlillilc - ORCHESTRI.
LATEST son now rornmu B H PLAISTED
MUSIC Furnished for All occasions. ' ' ,
Anv number of pity on from two to ten.
l US .I. t-Ml . Manager; JOHN
‘gli’lm fi‘dl'yiuf. Bldli‘llll: \‘o. 19 Elizabeth
i run . ..
street, SohtiiNorwals. l‘.onn swim I)R1I(iGIS' I '.
WE WANT YOUR TRADE,
AND MAKE PRICES LOW
:NOUGH TO SAVE
YOU MONEY.
Come and See!
PLAISTHI’S
HUGH BEMEBY
Always Cures.
25,0. and 500 per bottle.
PLIISTED’S‘
BENZHIN BREIM
cures chaped hands and
sore lips. '
timmm
rublishedby Hours. 0. G. 3mm
mm..Wya.N.W.” ~ . T
it tritium ltmt.
is connected with our Clothing and Furnishing ‘
seas. In many clothing houses this branch is left"
an inexperienced person and the result is old
inferior goods, broken sizes, a general dissatisfaction
ands bad impression of Hat Departments' in con-
ing Stores.
oOoFonvo.
I
and us that no such experience awaits you here. as
our stock is all new, the latest blocks and colors, and
first class goods. We give you the very best Hate
that can be sold for the money, and much better shun
are sold in many stores.
Our Derbys are i‘ I .50, $2, $3 I. p ,
SOFT
HATS
Brows. Blacks. and Pearls. for $|.25. $i.50.
"$2.00 and $2.50.
“TAMS”
in a great variety of colors, shapes end patterns.
They will be much worn by ladies’, misses' and child-
ren this fall and winter.
illlli NEW GlflTHING .IS READY.
COME IN AND SEE IT.
llllMSTflfllf BRIIS.,
I4 80th Main 81., So. licIIIalk; Masonic Building. Hawaii.
“-4—. Mme
selling, and our assortment
There are always is good.
e
know that I deal in Bay, Straw, Grain; .,
Feed, etc., and i want you to know the
prime quality and full weight of the articles
I sell.
I want your trade, but I want to hold your
trade, too. and selling honestly, and giving
goods in fine, clean condition, is what I
think will do it.
MANUEL T. HATCH,
1:. MARSHALL smear.
The Leading Grain Dealer.
“OW—W"‘.~u— .-. . . .... .. . . .
BEST GRAIN BRANCH OFFICE.
3 FOR HORSES SOLMANS’
AND CATTLE. LIVERY STABLE.
PERHAPS YOU DON’T!
But if you should want any
Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry or
or your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re-
paired and cleaned. call or send at once to
A. W. AUSTIN,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, N ORWALK.
SEND YOUR Billllllifll Til IIS.
If you do, it‘ ll make a greatdiffereeoe with
the youngsters and a still greater difference
with you. They'l be better shod. than they
possibly could be elsewhere. and at a consider»
ably less cost. When you can save
buying better goods, ou’ve struck $133!?-
tation of a bonanza. bat’s what you ' i always
. find on our stock-the best juvenile footwear in
Norwalk, and sold at 25 per cent. lower "prices
' than elsewhere This week wears
Ol 25 Shoes for 90c. etc You can't beat either
our goods or prices; on m ht as w "
beat a drum with a testbed.I ell try n
C. .HARVEY.
Wholesale and Retail DealeriuBootle When and nub-
hers. leather an i shoe Bindi
of Children'; shoes. to ngmmud'fifw
Looxl LocKII LooKIu
W
Mead’s Windbw, Saturday.
LOADS or '
Fresh Made Candy.
mnumumwmwu
Silvelware
inform
Norwalk Chronicler