i,
l
Evian: um WWIISIIAPS on
‘resnlted as follows:
, ‘ George W. Bell and E. C. Caswell; re-
' cording secretary, Fred M. Wheeler;
‘ financial secretary, James L. Hoyt: trea-
- ‘teresting addresses were made by Hi-
‘ ram Brundage, Harry Rider. John W.
i ' Randall’s scow'got afloat last night,
I has agreed' to grade Fort Point street
”at and slut or TIIE awn
H
mm Republicans Open the Campaign l
mTlIs Railroad company to (trade Fort
roan strut
Muthuaiaetlc meeting of the East
Home“ Republican club was held last
nightdnflte old Volunteerllnsehousc.
{the president, Harry Rider. presided.
and about one hundred Republicans
were present. The election of olllcers
President, Harry
Rider; vice-presidents, John w. Mains,
sum. Alonzo Wheeler: executive com-
mittee, S. S. L'Hommedieu, L. M.
Smith and W. S. Tate. Intenselyin-
Maine. 8. S. L’Hnmmedieu,‘ Alonzo
Wheeler, G. W. Bell. James L. Hoyt.
0. W; Raymond, W. G. LeCount and
Levi Jones. The executive committee
was instructed to procure permanent
quarters. A meeting of the Republican
voters of the Third district will be held
let the same place, Friday night, for the
purpose of organizing for campaign
work, and‘appointing a committee to
look after matters. Alchpublicans
who are willing to assist are urged to be
present.
after the lumber schooner went out, and
drifted across the harbor to the flats
near Woodward Park. where it was
recovered this morning.
The Consolidated Railroad company
under the bridge. The selectmen have
determined that it should be filled in
about five feet.
Harry Wright, of East avenue. fell
overboard from Randall's dew dock,
yesterday afternoon, and was nearly
imbedded in the mud. ‘
The East Norwalk Lumber company
has unloaded a cargo of lumber at Fitch's
Point and rotted it to the company‘s
new dock here; _
”"MisswCliira Marvin returned home
from Saratoga, last night. Mr. and
MrmJ. R,.Marjvin will return the last 0
the week. . ,
Miss Annie Loathe, of Bridgeport. is
visiting Misses Edna and Loretta Ains-
worth, of pottage avenue.
Mrs. E. Apcil, of St. John avenue.
has returned from a visit at Jersey City
geights and'New York.
“Miss Belle 'Roberts, of Henry street,
has secured a position in New Canaan.
WINNIPAUK.
Fm C. Randlo left town this morn-
ihg for Utica, N. I, and other points of
interest West._
Seymour Curtis, of Nortvaik, was the
guest. last week, of Frank 0. Roadie. at
his home in Winnipauk.
The funeral of James Lynch was held
from th'e‘Wilton Congregational church,
this afternoon. .
Jacob Miller started today for Switzer~
land.
Charles Hoyt, who has been visiting
his parents, returns to Maine, this week.
David Camp has purchased a bicycle.
CRANBURY.
At arneeting of the Christian Union
Church society, held in the chapel last
Saturday evening, the resignations of
Mrs. Lillian Ulmstoad Watts as organist
and Samuel Watts from membership in
the society were accepted. A vote of
thanks was passed to Mrs. Watts for
her services in the past. A vote of
thanks was passed to Miss Bertie Van
Hoosear. who so kindly consepted to
play for them after Mrs. Watts’ resigna-
tion, and a committee was appointed to
see if they could make arrangements
with her to become permanent organist.
Avoteof thanks was passed to Mrs.
Aaron (‘limstoad and Mrs. Kate Barthel
for valuable gifts [lamented to the
chapel.
A valuable horse belonging to Fred
Hawks died Monday.
Mr. Gordon, of New York, and Miss
llama Hope, of Brooklyn. who have
been spending a few weeks at Broad-
view farm. returned home Monday.
William Hope and wife, of New York,
mspendings few days at Finch Bro
there‘ Brondview farm.
About everyone in (lranbury celebrat.
edLabor Day by either going to the
shorecrthe races.
A large number of Norwallr minty,
people puesed through here. Monday
morningmn their way to Devil's Den,
where they spent the delightful day pic- .
licking. The journey was made on bi-
Willie Andrews, eight yum of age,
son of William Andrews. while playing
atthe home of his grandfather. [owls
Bates, Saturday. fell from a horse and
bsnhehie arm.
We soonest mi. .
Nathan Duchey and Earl Inunebary
went across the Sound. Saturday, after
beach plums. The storm whiohqiame
up in the utterance compelled them .to
.remniu on the island until Sunday after-
inoon.
The illustrated lecture which was to
have been given ln’thn Methodist church
by J. E. Jackson, of Norwalk, last
night, was postponed one week.
Volunteer Hook and Ladder company
heldameetinglast night and admitted
several new members. Ernest Koch,
the delegate to the State Fireman's con-
ventien, submitted his report. which
was well prepared and thoroughly ap-
preciated.
The windmill at Great Island is com-
pleted, with the exception of a small
amount of piping, which is now being
done.
Joseph Hindley and Alex Monkey
went to New York, yesterday, on busi-
ness.
Miss Gertrude Gardner, of Manlieus.
is at her an nts', the Misses Huntington
and will attend the Stamford High
school.
Miss Nettie Speare has returned to
New York.
Edward Dillon, of New York, is
spending a week with Miss Davis, at the
Elmwood school.
Mr. Bearded, who has been at William
Fairbanks’ the 'past summer, returned
to New York, Saturday.
Rev. S. A. Sands and family have re
turned from a visit on Long Island.
Albert Clock, lineman for the Ameri-
can Teiegraph company in Massachu-
setts, has been visiting his mother, Mrs.
Phirbe Clock
Charles yanDine and Wilbur Reed
rode from here to New Haven, Saturday,
a distance of forty miles, in two hours
and a half.
Miss Lillie Brady, of New York, has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Fairchild.
The Tramway company yesterday
sent dowu'a work car, and a gang of
men. who, under the supervision of
Inspector Willey. made repairs to the
bridge near Wright's blacksmith shop,
through which John D. Crimmins' horse
fell some weeks ago.
Several bicyclists became mired in the
mud under the Main street bridge, Sun.
day afternoon. The water stood three
feet deep,‘forcing pedestrians to walk
over the embankment and tracks to "get
from one side of the street to the other.
Joseph J. Quinn. of Stamford. and
Miss Mary. daughter of Mr. nud Mrs.
(J. Itclihan, of Noroton, were married
at St. John's Roman Catholic church,
in this place. at. halo o'clock, Monday
morning. After the ceremony their
friends repairer] to the residence of the
bride's parents, where a rateption was
held from ii to 92 p. m.- After the
wedding tour they will reside in
Stamford. '
Samuel Grumman's promising four-
year-old filly Irene, was killed, Satur-
day by Dr. Ruins. of Norolon. During
the day she developed lockjaw. result-
ing. it isthought, from a cold. Irene
had trotted easily in 2:40. and great
things were expected of her. She was
sired by Quartermarch.
Eagle Hook and Ladder company gave
a Clambake. Labor Day, at Scotch Books,
to one hundred of its friends. It was a
great success, and reflected creditably
on (.ieorge B. Edwards, George ()ber-
lander, William J. Flemming. (‘hnrlos
Millspangh and John Simon-l. Tin-
company will lawn a chowder party
Thursday night, at the truck house.
BROAD RIVER.
Mrs. Chester Andrews, of Danbury, is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Al-
get.
Several Broad River people attended
the farmer's picnic at Trinity Lake, yes-
tertlay.
‘fLivo one day at a time. my ulnar,“
said an elderly womnnto a youngerouv
recently. “Don‘t wrinkle yourforolmul
today over tomorrow's cares. Nothing
is so bad, or so good either, as we au-
tit‘ipnto, and lmnorrow's burden may
not be one when tomorrow is today. l
lived over two-thirds of my lilo lli'TOl’t‘
I discovered this soon-l. and l mu grow-
ing younger every month in its use.
There- is always time and strength for
today‘s duties and earns. it in Tlli' piling
and lmrrowing. the crossing of bridges
lwforo they are rt-m‘hvd that kills.“—
Ncw York Times.
The Little New Woman's Version.
A little girl in the Fourth (Dr. Hull's)
Chicago church has made a valuable
contribution to the new Woman litera-
ture. Him told her momma the story of
Adam and Eve. " Dori. he made Adam.
an be put him in a big garden. an Ad-
am he was so, no lonesome. on then he
patted him to sleep, he did. an than he
took out his brains an made a Woman
of the brains, nu than Adam he wasn't
lonesome no more. "—Chicago interior.
M .. “M...
. m... 4...“.
The [lichens Ring.
The duehene ring in the latestnovelty.
Itcrmninle of a band of gold. with on-
rural, showing blue lights in solar set—
, ting, summnclml by diamonds. Twotiny
scrolls of gold project on either side,
and n shield formed of many scrolls is
studded with diamonds and reaction be-
yond the knuckle. it In to be worn only
in ow cvmiug and cannot be purchased
for less than $600.
a
.... ... «an... .-
DAILY llOllllll-lll’ OF ITEIIS lliOll
Ollll TlllllFTY SOIITIIEIIII SUBURB.
Some Items at Interest won it. Ienllnel'e
Oerlbhlm Find to Write Abeut—Jhe Being
and Corning at Our Vlllale People.
Mrs. J. W..Fee. of New York, arrived
today to visit at her home on Lenox
Hill. *
There will be a meeting In the Metho-
dist Episcopal ohurch, next Monday
night, to elect a board of trustees.
Dr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson, of Buffalo,
N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C.
Horton, Main street. ,
Rev. Henry C. Whitney has gone to
Long Island. where his family has
been visiting for several days.
William 'l'enney, of New York, has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William
Maser.
Willis B. Woodward and family. who
have been spending the summer at their
cottage at Pine Lodge, returned to New
York. yesterday. ‘ '
Samuel Fickett has gone West after
orders for his prepared cider. He will
begimbnying apples invabout two weeks.
if. Sitts is doing a good business at
his cider mill. He has made numerous
changes the past summer.
Miss Caroline Tracy. who has been
spending her vacation with her cousin.
Mrs. J. W. Fallon, returned home last
Friday.
Mrs. J. W. Fallon is visiting friends
in Stamford for a few days.
Howard Morris wheeled from Dan-
bury Labor Day and visited friends in
town.
The lookoutcommittee of the Stum-
ford Christian Endeavor Union will
meet with the Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor at the Baptist
church, Thursday night.
Mrs. William T. Raymond received
a telegram, yesterday. telling of a seri-
ous accident that had befallen her bro~
thor. lie was waiting at a ferry slip in
Jersey City. when a ferry bout crashed
into the pier and wrecked it. lie was
severely injured, and has not yet recov-
ered consciousness. He is in St. Francis“
hospital.
A colored tramp went into Mrs.George
Williamson's yard, yesterday. The
dog at once became suspicious and start-
ed for him, when the tramp drew a
knife about a foot uhmg and attempted
to assassinate the canine. The dog was
finally called in and then the tramp doc
parted. .
‘ I
wssros. ;
The monthly business meeting of the
Not lield Young l’eople‘sSociely of Chris-
tian Endeavor was held on September 6.
The prayer nun-ting next Sunday even-
ing “21] be led by Mrs. (‘. M. Arthur.
A Sunday school conference, conducl- ,
ed by Mr. Silliumn. of Bridgi-ptirt, was
held in the Congregational church. Fri‘
day.
Mrs. J. 5. Lane is smudlug a few
days in Quaker Hill. N. Y.
A number of Grangnrs attended the
Pomona meeting in Flill‘lli'lll, Thursday.
The public. schools opcimd on Tues-
day.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann Perry
was held from her into home on'l‘hnrsday.
Rev. William (Ioggswell conducting the
so) \ ice.
llonry .l. liiuniiton. of New Hawaii, is
at his old home here.
Albert Lane and friend. from Schenec-
tady. N. Y.. are guests of Frank P.
Lane.
Willis Meeker. of New Haven. has
spentafcw days with his uncle. Tin-0‘
doro Hamilton.
Mrs. floral-c Hui-limit entertains Mrs.
.\vltloy. of M assmshusottu.
Miss Blanche Harrison was admitted
to tho Congregational church. Sunday,
by letter from the First (hmgrcgationul
church in Madison. Michigan.
Miss Lizzie Wuknmun is the guest of
friends in (lrcenlield.
_. wsavssnme.” ’
’i‘ho Silvcnnine baseball club went to
itidgelivld, Labor Day. and played tvvo
games, winning one and losing one. The
soon- of the game in the morning was
as follows:
Hilvvnniues. I i ii :1 2 d ‘o o 5—42
Rldgeileld. I ll ( l l) o 7 o I'm—lo
Afternoon game:
Silvemiluo o 2 o l I o o 1 9.. g
Ridgelleld :2 o l o o o o o o.— :1
Fifty or more of tho Hllvennino friends
attended the afternoon game to encour-
age the boys to do their best, and they
brought good luck with them. Next
Saturday the club will cross but» with
the (iruubury alumna the home grounds.
NEW CAM“.
Michael Coleman. a driver for Bar.
tow's New Canaan bakery. was taken
id in Stamford, naturday, and went
home in a much.
Stephen Hoyt's Sons have recently
missed articles from their farm. tintur-
day night a Hungarian farm hand was
caught stealing chickens. lie was amrst’
ed and loohedupat New Consult. lie
went to jail.
ow: TH an“? a a
on radar. f *
wedneedey. Sept, 9.
KELLAR!
ms ONLY MAGICIAN.
Mr.iiellnr will present lgt'iis cit tbs Identi-
ml Irouminmegiven at e y's T eatre.Mw
Yor City. during his long run there.
H.
7 Full Stags Illusions
" in whit-h men and wonienuare materialized
A i no r{iimi "c'i'i I'ben
ser 0:10 at mt It i.‘ l "- omens.
l'l‘hel Famous Feats of llindoo Faith-s llopro-
i “cot .
Theosopbiv Projection of Aslml llodlos' ae-
tuailv n0 ileveul belore the very el‘en of the
audience.
The mmt Wonderful entertainment over pre-
sented.
l'I'll‘tthl’lll‘,illh' 75c. Seats on sale at l'lals«
tod's and leaned» stores.
noswntk crass nouss.
I". w. nrrcnals. Manager.
(me Night Only.
IORDAV, SEPTEMBER I4.
Canary8i Lederer‘s
(lrcat New York i'aslno lion-«cm.
The Merry World!
Produce l with the complete N. Y, vast and n
Illllfllllili'ellf equipment olheenorr.
Costumes and Effects.
Burlesque-5 on "Trilby."" fruitfions “one."
"“ orig." "Little ns'vpcr.‘
"llmleinv. etc .
SEE the grand ballot. headed by Mllo.(,nlher-
inc llnrlho. premier dmseueo from the
Imperial Thou re. Musirow.
Mil“. the lnilu-s' iobllury hum]. ,
SEE the march of “lillllllllutl omit-ls.
SEE Anna Iii-lie, tlo- worl~l‘.~'grento-t liiuhlor-
nmtion dormer.
SEE the lit-Lelia girls. (do.
Laugh and the World Laughs With
You !
Prices Si. 7bi'.lmllfdk'. Heats now on <an at
\l'ewi‘~ittnl 'l‘unilluson‘s.
HlOYT's TH EAT RE
Tuesday Evening, Sept. l5.
TESTIMONIAL
CONCERT!
'i‘eenlore'i lo
MLThomasl.
Penna".
.‘ii‘. l‘i-unv-ll will have lloI mini-dour" of lire.
Lillian Nimrwuml‘h'miklrk. Miss. Alice liber—
wooll. Mien Mona lirmmwl. Mr. Alex. h‘. (ill:
nun Mr. l‘vrl‘llh- and illlois.
lion-nod settle. to; on rule at the usual
plow-s.
fi. “—4 .. —— vwrh..- ‘W—-- .———.
*-
4- _
ROTON POINT
AU D l r o RI u M
Harry S’Esitma
and Company.
Presenting a high class. novel and do,
cidediy pleasing entertainment,
consisting of
Vsntriloquism,
Prestidlgitation.
Vecallsrn and Dancing,
Mechanical Theatre,
Musical Cats,
Royal Marionettee,
Acrobatic
Specialties, etc.
Punch and Judy. ,
li‘ortho children. Matinee prices: Adults,
10c; Children. to. Evening,
iii and ‘20 cents.
DON'T GET LEFT
behind iuthoswim
while everyone else
is gatlmring in the
astonishing bar-
gains in silver nov-
elties offered by H.
ll. ilill'T at such
low prices. in) (units
on dollar cannot be
rivalied for such
minds and prices
never were henrd of. and to be caught
napping while they are being sold” like
hot cakes may not be a crime—but it is a
dead hiss.
All silver novelties Mo on the dollar
until Sept. Ist.
HOM ER 3. HOVT’S
Jewelry and Optical Store,
sow-unmet sum.
TAYLOR £- GOLDEN.
Real Estate
and Insurance.
WASHINGTON 5'? R I I21",
30. Norwolk.
l‘crnoun looking in! n Int uriwom um inf
'illlt'l‘lll‘ti' of puruhuuivvgmw smllm in
mild" nantnlrwmrrild. “ulmw lbom for
sololu moi-r port Hi Hm My at reasonable
prices nndon new forms.
”READ....
THE
WANT
COLUMN.
§ /
w TRISTRAM shun, f
w JAc/igETs
CAPES!
Ladies‘ tan cloth capes, trimmed with braid... . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. ..
Ladies’
Misses’
. and
, Children’s
$2.50
Ladics'taiiormadeclothcapes,............... 4.00
Blackvelvctcapes,trimmcd withjet............................... ..... .. ......... 400
Black brocade silkcapcstrimmcd withlace,...................... .......... .............. 5.00
Blackailwooi clothjackct, pearl buttons......... ...... . .. 4.50
Blackclaydiagonaijackets . . . 5.00
Tancovert cloth Jackets 3.50
Mixedc0vertclothjackcts,largc pearl buttons ....... 00
Children'sjackcls,rcd,bluc,brownandtan,4to 12 years............................. 1.50
Children's jackets,all colors, 4 to 12 years, trimmed with braid . . . . . ..... . . . . . .. . 1.75
Misses' jackets,mixed and plain cloth,iz to :8 years.... ..... 250101000
These garments are all the very latest shapes and styles; are mcdium and light weight. Just the thing for
the next two month's wear.
TRISTRAM a. HYATT,
Norwalk. . . . . . . . .
Con noctlcut.
LOWEST
. . . PRICE!
BEST . . .
. . . VALUE!
6:; :13 if“ h» '
1., \ pg 6“ ‘_ Ii'
l. .i.
THEY ARE ALL‘SMILESI
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers feel this
way. TRADE with us andyorfivill E‘BEL THE SAME I
We have now in stock ‘
rs. lost L ' TH I N G Ever Shown ..
00m lete ‘ . ' , ' IN
Line of , ‘ This Oitvl ,_
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
as WASHINGTON STREET
South Nor-walk.
FRANCIS 8: CO.
_ -._.-..I'.!
High
Grade
l9 lb.
Wheel
for
$50
FULLY GUARANTEED.
YOU CAN’T DO BETTER
Than have Your Orders ft r
Print-
ingl
c. ll. HARVEY'S
crrv lMpLovantu-r aozucv.
Ladies and gentlemen desiriu first-class
helpiu any camcit can obtain tie some at
the aimvongency :a soilinse wishing positions.
either ninloor lemnle. can sol-ore employment
Wanlonlwlnimmllntoly;~-A Tll'h‘t'i'llU-H conch.
man and gardener. tiood wages to right
partiiw. '
Wanted Girl it or lfi. colored. to assist molt
At the Sentinel in the kin-hen.
OM00. 70 North Main strt ct I"ninth Norwaih.
A GOOD MA'ER’E‘r.
in our opinion. is one which furnishes and delivers on time, juicy len-
der meat of the very best quality, that has a clean neat store,
courteous patient employees. and prices that will not
disagree with any onc's purse. That's our
idea of a good meat market, and we
run ours on that principle.
As an example, We
offer:
Prime Rib Roast, I24: 3 lb Pot Roast, from 2 to ice It
Good Roast Beef, lac “ Lamb chops. "o'wa'k Patt°m WOT“-
Best Sirloin Steak, Me “ Forequerter Lamb, 6c " 0. H, AISTHORPEJNJP.
Best Out Round Steak, IOc " Rump Corned Beef, IOc " . . M - ..
" " Shoulder “ 6c “ 4 lbs Salt Pork for 25¢
5 lbs Breakfast Bacon, for so cents
to Its Plate or Brisket of Beef for 25 cents 50 Second
STAR MARKET,32 Solain Street,cor.flaviland H d
, .
335:3? It 8 NOT E '
nun What YOU I
52:11.: Pa
Ohéolsono y
:IIHOIIIII Fornthing. but what yomget for what you pay, FUR SALE
-‘.7 that satisfies you. Have. you ever thought of that?
GRAIN It“, “"hiflm a poor ”“Ti’itlm‘fl itschelapficsn is not .
mmm. crayon y « nrgnor ngs.
:3=.'. geud’inyyour order feigned. clean. old outs. At your own Pnca ! 1
AND
o‘"‘-‘~ M A N U E L T- H A T C H, Prices from $5 to 50.
IRANOH \
OFFIOI The Leading Grain Dealer, - ., -
with" is a o. u at on. So sumo
If I l’ . e
"nu-t- r. s. AIOLER CYCLE co
m‘ "V‘ '- Whmtxh W‘V" 29 Wall street. Norwali'
ll
‘ e» Cowhide-w .l‘.
Norwalk Chronicler