“‘1 l , ' ‘-- W “mi!
MM is!!!» salv-
‘._ sitters, heist and String.
ms?" 1...... - .
Selectman Charles G. Waterbury has
purchased a new horse.
Mather & Grumman are having their
”building repainted by 0. C. Bowen.
inn Helen a. Waterbury is stand-
in Miss Lowe's seminary in Stamford.
Rev. William Scodeld. of Northamp-
ton. reached In the Methodist Episco—
l ureh.Sun .while'thegnastof
is father; Rev. enry‘Seoleid.
The funeral of the late George
Strangward was held at St. Luke's
Church. Noroton, this afternoon.- The
Rev. Dr. French officiated interment
was in Spring Grove Cemetery.
The Epworth League will hold a so
ciai tomorrow night in the Methodist
Episcopal Church. The proceeds will
be for the purpose of having the inter-
ior of the church redecorated.
An automobile going rapidly through
town. yesterday afternoon. caused con-
siderable excitement It was the rap
erty or Dr. Arthur H. curs. of no:
Norwuk, who was operating it.
Rev. Herbert S. Brown, of East Nor-
ws k. will conductthe prayer service
in’ . e'Congrega'tiouai church tonight. '
it is expected that he will announce
whether or not he will accept the p s-
torste of the church.
The new club-house of the Wee Burn
Golf Club will be formally opened in
a fewweeks. There has been consider-
able delay in putting the finishing
touches on, but now everything is prac-
tically finished. it is a very pretty club-
house and will make an excellent home
for the club.
IOWAT'I’OI.
Harvey S. Ackart is repainting his
residence in Main street.
Frederick Merritt has moved‘from
Railroad avenue to Strawberry Hill.
East Norwalk.
James Murphy is moving from
George E. Everett's house in Crockett
avenue, to East Norwaik.
. ira Petty is having an addition built
to his residence in Raymond street.
William Mather has the contract.
WINNIPAUK.
Lamas Denney has moved from Main
street to Center avenue, Norwalk.
George Walton has moved his house-
hold cilects from Wilton avenue to Up—
per Main street.
A tight occurred between Michael
Ratchford's hired men and John Pow-
ers, Monday noon.
Miss Elizabeth Holt has resumed her
duties in the Norwalk Mills, after a
few weeks' illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith, of
South Norwaik, were the guests of Mrs.
Smith‘s mother. Mrs. A. R. Hender-
son. Sunday afternoon.
A large white cow owned by Patrick
Barry walked into the canal above the
Norwaik Mills. Monday morning. Some
of the mill hands pulled her out.
osoaosrows. ‘
Thomas Flood has repainted his
house.
’Charies Mldistrom has purchased a
new piano. _
Beiden Fields, of Ridgehury. is visit-
ing in town.
6.1". Batterson is delivering cool
about town.
William Coiley has raised the “frame
for his new house.
Mrs. Amelia Osborn. of New Canaan,
was in town Tuesday. ‘
William Noble has moved into rdrs.
Samuel Osborn's house. , -
Miss Ella and Samuel Perry wheeled
to the Danbury Fair. Saturday.
Quite a number in town attended
the Danbury Fair, Thursday.
6. B. Sturges has built a new barn
on the place he recently purchased.
Mrs. W. B. Huhbeli. of South Nor-
wsik. is the guest of Mrs. D. E. Smith.
Arthur B. Hill. of Norwalk. visited
his old home in Little Boston District.
last Thursday.
Workmen have repaired the bridge,
leading from Main street to the Con-
gregational Church. .
Edgar Beers has bought out Mr. Jai-
lagher's stock in the curled hair has.
lness. Mr. Beers contemplates start-
Ing up the factory. .
The Gilbert and Bennett Manufact-
uring Company. commencing Monday.
October 9. will start up its works at
6:30 a. m.. instead of ‘f a. m.. as usual.
Rev. B. .1. Beach held services in the
Congregational Church. Sunday. The
church has been oilered to him to hold
services in until the Methodist Episco-
pal Church is ready for occupancy.
RAILROAD OFFICERS Sim.
Cincinnati. Ohio. October iI—Stock-
holders of the Cincinnati. Hamilton
and Dayton Railroad Company at the
usual meeting elected Albert Kessier
of New York; W. A. Shoemaker. of
Cleveland; Lawrence Maxwell and
f.w.u.' w "M-
‘e'
w.-
‘f'lr
"Kind gen'eman, 'eip a poor man on
the road ter buy a bicycle. i’ve got
der toll on in me bundle. and on'y
wants der machine."—Ally Sioper.
. W
“DID OI’I‘ ANOTHER HUIIAID.
‘l
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e
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7’ I A" ; r
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\w in Louis 5
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.—————~
<3
H.
w
Sister—l am going to get a divorce.
Brother—Can't you get along with"
your husband?
Sister—i can. but the cook can'tr-
Philadelphia Press.
_._._...._._..__
'0 COPY am. “In.
(1) Explorerbfiuiio, Pompey. foun-
tains in the desert? There's something
for my new book on Africa: looks like
Trafalgar squarei—(a) The fountain.
—Aily Sloper.
NEEDLES! Am
Ila—They say his father paid her
hush money for several years, and now
he's doing the same.
She-Mereyi Who is she?
lie—His baby's nurse.—-N. 1’. Times.
A IA'I'UIAI. CUII’I’ION.
The Cow to the Scorcher—Dids't
you hear my bell, young manT—N. Y.
World.
I" I0 “Ill-I nae-n.
"New, 111 ask you for the last time
when you intend to pay me?’
m It Baieh. of Cincinnati direc-
tors. The board of directors t re-
eledad M. D. Woodfordaad the other
ulcers.
I'Wsli. thank heaven. there's going
be as end to that stupid questiu.
Wednesday. October 11.
There hasbcen no lack
of life in the sale of those
black silks bou ht at Sch-
warzenb'ach. Ha r dz 003s
peremptory sale. It was in-
angursted Friday last. but
are still to be had at tempt-
ingly low prices. There
are rich satins in the sale
too; satins that will last
years and look well as long
as they last.
Fancy silks worth $1.50 a
yard, at 81. We bought
them cheap because they’re
all short lengths. ' Nothing
else out of the ordinary run
about them ;except the price.
In this collection are:
5. White tatfets with cerise and
pink stripes.
White taffeta with brown and wool
stripes.
White islets with national and navy
blue stripes.
White taifeta with blue satin stripes
and cross stripes of silk in blue.
White taffeta with turquoise and lav-
ender stripes.
Black taffeta with lavender and ce-
rise checkered stripes.
Left aisle, first floor.
We have just received
about 2,500 yards of fancy
outing flanneis in short
lengths; large variety of
checks and stripes. In full-
length pieces they would
sell at 10c; coming as they
did we shall sell them. while
they last, at 6ic a yard.
Front basement.
The sale of ribbons. mill
runs, is on in earnest. Only
an expert can find a flaw in
some of them. Better come
quick if you care for any.
Special counter
just inside main entrance.
Some folks like to have
capes made in accord with
their own ideas. For such
we have astrakhau and bea-
ver; astrakhan, 82 to 86.50
a yard; beaver, 82 to 82.50.
A heavy black serge, 46
inches wide. is selling for
50c. It's worth more, for
serges have gone up since
this was bought.
Left aisle, rear.
Mercerised sateen is a
fabric one hears much about.
It is cotton, treated by a
process discovered by one
Mercer. Thus treated it
looks and feels very much
like silk; in fact. most peo-
ple' can’t tell it from silk at
adistance.
We have some curtains
of it, hard to tell from silk
at close quarters. It 18 real-
iv astonishing how hand-
some they are; prices aver-
age about 88 a pair. You
can pay less or more if you
like. We have curtains,
heavy ones you know,- from
$2.25 up to 824. The last
areal! silk. _
Ottoman curtains at 34
are odd but pretty. They
have plain centers with da-
does at top and bottom.
Couch covers from $2 to
$5.76. One at $3.25 is of
fine oriental tapestry, rever-
sible. in good combinations.
Third floor: take elevator.
The ROWLAND DRY GOODS (it.
a number of desirable ones
1i: i. E1.“ i’ {g 1?
mountains.» . .
None but the Lowest
Prices Prevail
‘ Savant asOpening,
5a“ “dimers.
flasks. and Sure.
You are all cordially invited to inspect our new styles
in Fall and Winter Millinery. You are all welcome
whether you purchase anything or not.
H. KRIEGER & co.
some» iietsl amt, stun lidrvsik, Cost.
on NEW mains HOME.
“1116 Latch String
is Always. Oat."
Always used as an expression of hearty
welcome and a warm invitation. It is
a promise of a hospitable reception.
Come and See Us
in Our New Store»
A warm greeting is assured. Just call
and look around for future reference.
Everything Bright
and Attractive.
We will not talk goods and prices in
this “ Welcome.” Everybody in N or-
walk or near Norwalk know us, know
our line, and know that we are London
in our line.
Our New Address.
85 Washington Street.
Open every evening until nine o’clock.
I. DAVIS & SON;
Tailors. Clothiers. Hatters and Furnishers.
SOUTH NORWALK.
As we pure before the
chased our C : A advance
in prices and freighted it at a low rate we
are ared to furnish the choicest fiIG
re
VEfiV Ell IGH at the same price as Schuy-
kill and other soft coals are ofiered.
Nu Slate. in tin. Nuflusl. iamiulflrivers.
RAYMOND BROS.
None but the Best
Goods Sold.
s
s
A Guaranteed Cure
FOR THAT OOLO II THE HEAD;
THAT SOREIESS OF THE THROAT.
Brazilian
Balm.
res sate er s. s. rutmu
Bat-rivets. _ .
8""? W‘l‘s‘ 31”.“ it?“
1
Bridgeport {
.m
~ down upon the main line. it happened
u in
from Every Quarter of
, the Commonwealth.
~——)———
ins an altercation was arrested while
land The police learned of Bailey‘s
efforts to escape and chartered a small
steamer and started in pursuit and he
was brought back to this city, and
locked up.
New Haven—Seven boys. no one. of
whom was more than seven years old,
were arraigned in the City Court here
on the charge of attempting to wreck
a passenger train. The youngsters are
members of a band which has been
engaged in the practice of shifting
freight cars left on sidings on the
Northampton division of the Consoli-
dated roud and permitting them to run
on Friday night that a box car partly
tilled with grain was pushed off the
siding on to the main track and left
there. The car was discovered upon
the track shortly before the arrival of
a passenger train. it was removed in
time to prevent the wrecking of the
train. in court the counsel for the
boys set up that they did the act as a
boyish prank. Judge Dow gave the
youngsters a lecture and let them go
with a fine.
/ CRANBURY.
Frank W. Gregory and wife spent
Saturday in New York.
Miss Emilie Engichart visited over
Sunday in New York city.
Mrs. Peritangc, of New York. is vis-
iting Mrs. Albert Wciinits.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Filiow spent
Sunday at Greenfield Hill.
Frank Sherwood. of Bridgeport. was
a guest over Sunday of Silas Sherwood.
Mrs. John Crawford and Miss Hattie
Crawford are visiting Mrs. ThomnrI
(‘oltor. at City island.
Mr. and Mrs. Fosdiek. Maud Fosdirk
and Charlotte Adams. of Bridgeport:
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Ship-
mnn, ovor Sunday.
Mr. William Gregory. Sr., returned
last week to his home. here'. after visit-
ing four weeks with reintchs in Troy
rind Brooklyn. N. Y.
OYSTER {GROWEIIS MEET.
TheAssoeiatieu Gathers is Bridgeport
sad Elects Oillcere fer the Year.
The annual meeting of the Oyster
Growers’ Association was held ill.
Bridgeport yesterday at the rooms 01'
the Bridgeport Board of Trade. The
meeting was called to order at 2 o'clock
by the president. Henry C. Rowe. The
ordinary business of the annual meet-
ing was transacted. The association
was found to be in a prosperous and
harmonious condition. The report of
the treasurer. ilenry l’. Siagg, showed
a large balance in the treasury.
The following officers were elected:
President—Henry C. Rowe, of New
Haven. ' '
Vice-president—E. Frank Lockwood.
of Cos Cob. .
Secretary—David (‘. Sanford. of New
Haven.
Treasurer—Henry P. Stagg. of Strat-
ford.
Committee on legislation—Henry ti.
Rowe, New Haven; Henry .1. Lewis.
Bridgeport: Stiles Judson. Stratford;
Albert J. Hoyt. South Norwaik; E.
Frank Lockwood, Cos Cob; George L.
Lam-raft. New Haven: Henry P. Stagg,
Stratford: Andrew Radei, Bridgeport;
David C. Sanford. New Haven: Alden
Soimans, South Norwnik; Charles 15‘.
Palmer, Sound Beach; Marshall 1E.
Norris. Bridgeport: Dumond P. Mer-
win, Milford; Stanley H. Lownues.
Rowayton.
Among the matters considered were
the revision of the statutes pertaining
to the oyster industry. the increase of
prices on oysters this fall owing to
their fine condition and quality and to
the great demand for them, the im—
proved methods of catching the star-
fish. and various other subjects of in-
terest to oyster growers.
BBDLAM BROKE LOOSE iN KANSAS
Topeka, Kan, October li—Upon the
receipt of the bulletin announcing the
arrival of General Funston and
Twenty-eighth Kansas at San Francis-
co bediam broke loose in Topeka. The
whistles of all the manufacturing in-
stitutions began to screerh and every
church bell in the city rang out the
good tidings. The streets were iiiled
with people and there was great re-
joicing. Reports of similar demonstra-
tions came from Lawrence. Ottawa.
Hutchinson and other Kansas towns.
SPAIN‘S GREATEST NEED.
Mr. R. P. Olivia. of Barcelona, Spain,
spends his winters at Aiken, S. o.
Weak nerves has caused severe pains
the back of his head. (in using Elec-
tric Bitters. America's greatest Blood
and Nerve Remedy. all pain soon left
him. He says this grand medicine is
what his country needs. All Amer-
ica knows that it cures liver and kid-
ney troubles. purities the blood. tones
up the stomach, strengthens the nerves
puts vim, vigor and new life into ev-
ery muscle. nerve and organ of the
body. if weak. tired or ailing you
need it. Every bottle guaranteed. only
50 cents. Sold by Frank ii. Baxter,
druggist.
THAT THROBBING HEADACHE
Would quickly leave you. if you used
Dr. King's New Life Pills. 'l‘ ‘usands
of sufferers have proved than itch-
less merit for Sick and Nervous tund-
achcs. They make pure blood in
strong nerves and build up
New i.ondon—-F‘red Bailey, who was
wanted for stabbing John Gulfney dur- ‘
in a sail boat on his way to Long is- . ‘
the" L
Incident. Accident and Crime
it's a mean thin
hold of you.
CUREB '
it breaks up the .
n cold. drives out
grip and does it. .,
(iuurunteed'hiiflnl
injure the most if“
uch or heart. '
Recommended M “.1“ ' .. f
Ask your druggist.: ‘
e send 250 for a m
powders. ‘
icnoi uncut. '7
" 'x
DEAFNESB CANNOT
by local applications,
reach the diseased po 1
There is only one way u
and that is by cousti m «
Deafness is caused by an;
dition of the mucous j
Eustachian Tube. '
inflamed you have s ‘ ..
or imperfect hearing. and '
entirely closed deafness.
and unless the iniismatl
on out and this tube
normal condition, heari
troyed forever; nine all“
are caused by catarrh.
ing but an inflamed ..
mt‘inc’ous lillré‘iweubn H
e w ve e unds'dd.
for any case of Deafness (csn‘s‘d .
tnrrh) that can not be cured.
Catarrh Cure. Send for of ,
F'. J. CHENEY & 00., ’1'
, Sold by Druggists, 75¢.“ , ’3, 4.
iiaii's Family Pills are the best; "
1.1.1.1. swim
in effect June 11. .810.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK,
NEW YORK.
A. M.—12:53x. 4:551, 5:40. 0:
7:13. 7:64x. 8216!, 9:081, 0:”. O:
10:22x, 11:35:, 11:40.
P. M.—-12:47x. 1:11, 2:252, It“.
4:01, 6:10x, 5:83x. 6:6”. 0:41,.
s:11,10:20. ' W
SUNDAYS. ‘
A. M.—12:53x. 5:46s. It“.
P. M.—3:2ix. 6:35, 7:20. 0: .
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR ‘
NORWALK. ' . '
9 :6 Mfgzz:i;2;i6:0:,od“:0061:00. I:
: x, : , : x, : 1 :
1130;11:02. ' 02:. 10'
. .-l2:02x, 1:04, 2:003, 8:01. 8
3:30x. 4:02x, 4:048. 5:0 5: '
6:02, 7:00 8:002, 9:80. 2" 80:, .
SUNDAYS.
A. nth—12:02:, 6:00, 7:30.
P. M.—ii:00. ‘
LEAVE SOUTH NORW .
NEW HA '
A. M.—1:11x, 1220:, G: .. 1.”,
sun, 10:12x. 11:081. 11:42. L.
P. M.—12:02x. 1:12. 3:07: 4:1? ‘
szgr,h;1:os,r::osx, 3:15, mots. 1 : ‘
r gepo n a dition ~10 M
m., 2:42, 6:0“. 7:28.
A M 1 1181111? ”3'
. .— : x, : 0: 732.0:
r. M.—7:l5. ' 1:.
SOUTH NORWALK T0 DWI.
A. M.--6:35, 9:15, 10:03:.
P. M.—-—1:20. 4:26. 6:10, 5:58.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NOBWM
A. M.-—6:00. 7:25, 0:38. 11:34. »
1;. Iii—4:20, 6:40.
on ay trains to Danbury, 0:10 a.
7:25 p. in. Leave Danbu , : '
6:10, 9:00x. 17 8 05 .'
An x indicates sure“.
South Hurrah Savings. - 2
Open daily, except Saturday, boll
a. in. to 12 m., and from 1 to! p. l.
Saturday. 9 a. m. to 12 m., and onion
day evenings from 7 to I; ‘
interest allowed on deposits/W
ALDEN SOLMANS. "met.
JOHN H. Fnswz, rice-Press '
oso. r. amass, See. and Tram;
g..." A.
s
LINCOLN .
STORAGE
WAREHOUSE.
summons-cs ,
FurnitureJ’iassos, J "
Bicycle; Carlton's. 3'
etc. etc. etc.
381.505 molt 4
run scam
Clitol
(ts-anus":
worm
Can Be Cured
health. Easy to ke. ‘l‘ry them. '
iyzficenia. M y backlfnotcu
ass I. it. serves, ssuestirs.
"*dzusmiwrntr mom. . t.
Sold by Frank H. Boater. druggist. :
Norwalk Chronicler