KN”.-_J. " ‘ntion. Alan powders pus—e mdggddsy. in All "tailor Dsilv lies: of the Twin Cities Gathered by Sentinel Rounders. WEATHER NOTES. Cloudy weather prevails along the Atlantic coast. light rain in the eastern portion of lake region, Ohio and lower Mississippi valley. Cool and pleasant In the west. with a little snow in the extreme northwest. fallen about twenty degrees in the up- per Mississippi valley and in portion of lake region. Forecast—Showers tonight and Wed- nesday; cooler Wednesday. George Mather is moving from West Norwalk to Spring street. James Troy. of Winnipauk. has se- cured a position in Yonkers, N. Y. The Kindergarten department of St. Mary's parochial school will open Wed- nesday. ——Fanc.y Red Oniqps, 550 per Bu.. at F. D. Lawton & Co.s Tristam & Hyatt are having their store rewired for electricity. by D. A. Barlow. Herbert L. Ferguson of Grove street has returned to his former home In Boston, Mass. Miss Julia Byxbee is home from an extended visit in Syracuse and western New York State. Mrs. A. A. Avlson and brother. E. I. Daniels. have returned home from u I Visit In Philadelphia. —Steam Carpet Cleaning at Luther M. Wright’s. Frederick Shcidler. the City Hotel barber. is having his apartments re- painted and fixed up. .__.._n——. There will be a rehearsal of The Cre- at the Congregational Church. South Norwalk. at 7: 30 tonight Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Ronnie and daugh- tor. of Winnlpauk. have returned home after a short visit with relatives in New Haven. The Ladies' Association of the Soutu Norwalk Baptist Church will hold its monthly prayer meeting tomorrow af- ternoon at 3 o'clock. Arthur Evans. of Waterbury. has re- sumed his duties after a week‘s vaca- tion at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, of Winni- pauk. ——Popular priceson all Kitchen Uten- sils, Window Shades of all kinds, 10c upward. M. S. Smith & Co. Hurry Damon will enter the employ of his father. Andrew P. Damon. upon the opening of the Iatter’s new .store In the building formerly occupied by L. H. Decker. in Washington street. While George Comstock. of Broad River. was in a West Main street res- Idence. last evening. his horse walked off. When he .had proceeded as far as 0. K. Scoficlrl's store he was stopped by some ladies. . l William P. Wallace Was arrested by Special Ollicer Allen at he South Nor- walk depot. last night i r drunkenness and abusive languageqiln the Town (‘ourt this room ‘.ng udge Gregory fined him 35. whichilwas paid. The management of the Norwalk Tramway (‘ompnny found it necessary to go back to its summer schedule on tho Rowayton. Noroton and Darlen branch. Sunday. in order to accom— modate the, heavy travel on their road. —~Cathcrba cures constipation. l'ncas Tribe, No. 27. Improved Ord- er of Red Mcn. will meet tonight and eonfcr the Adoption degree on several additional candidates. Next week it is expected that about twenty-five can- didates will be ready to receive the Warriors‘ degree. ' The third of the season's rehearsals of Charles E. Miller's Sunday noon class will meet at the residence of Mr. Miller. Wednesday evening. October 18th. at it o’clock. There will be a good entertainment: something new. Don‘t miss It. Come. every one. It was learned at the weather obser- ver’s office last night that today would be cloudy in the morning. developing Into rain during the day. The storm will probably last over Wrdncsd 1y The temperature will remain the same during the storm but will be cool- 0r when it clears. —h————-—-——— The New England Order of Protec— tion. P. C. Lounsbury Lodge. will to- night celebrate the tenth anniversary of Its organisation at the home of Mr. and hire. William C. Ilart. in Hen— drinks avenue. Should the weather stormy. the affair will take place on the next fair night. ~D'slldoasPursCssdy. Lillie. Lnlieu Temperature has Special October devotions will be held in St. Mary's Church. this even- Ill -Give children lane's Ice Dream. The Misses Clara and Mamie Maples. gt Norwalk. spent Sunday in New or . Mrs. Claude Harvey. of Danbury. is visiting Mills Mada Adams. of Taylor avenuc._. 111-. can Mrs William H. such. or Stamford. visited friends in Norwalk. Sunday. l Mrs. Bessie Smith and family have moved to North Main street from Ely avenue. ~—li'or the complexion take Catherba. The smoker of the Norwalk Busi- ness Men's Association will be held this evening. Joseph Henry and John Cahlli. ot Norwallr. have returned home from a trip to Boston. Max L. Levenson. of New York city, was a guest of Clothier Willis H. Sel- leclr. yesterday. Dr. W. J. Tracey. of Norwallr. call- ed upon Rev. W.- J. Slocum In Water— bury. Sunday. —A great variety of Children's School Aprons. 29c upward. Every- thing new in Ladies'.L Mlsses' and Children’s Hosiery and Ribbed Under- wear. M. S. Smith & Co. F. D. Aylesworth. of Oneonta. N. Y.. who has been visiting relatives in this city. has returned home. A horse owned by Elbert C. Stacker. of Ely avenue. fell into a well. yester- day. and was drowned. Rev. William James. of Brooklyn and Soil Island. has been spending a few days in South Norwalk. The estate of the late Bernard F. Sheridan, oi’ New Canaan. will be pro- bated October 21. at 11 a. m. —ancy Red Onions. 55¢ per Bu., at F. D. Lawton g Co‘s. . The monthly meeting of the Nora'alk Building. Loan and investment Asso— ciation will be held tonight. Company F has arranged a game oi basket ball with the Westchester Coun ty Wheelmen, oi Mt. Vernon. Albert Grinrod late of Weed' a drug store, hes secured a situation as sales- man at Willis H. Sellecke clothing store. ——Phots. 12 for 50c. Lewis. 11 Main street. Short time only. Miss Nellie Trowbridge. of Haviiand street. has returner] home from a two ivccks' visit to Woodhaven, Long Is- land. Lucy May Hilliard. the second of tht France street triplets. died yesterday morning. aged three months and four- teen days. The Golden Rule Circle oi King':~ Daughters. will meet Friday. the 20th. with Mrs. William MacAIiIster. of Adams aVcnun. Norwaik. —Plenty Peanuts in Brittle at Lane's. Mrs. Henry Froeb and daughter Lil— lian. of Lowe street. are visiting rela- tives and seeing the exposition in Philadelphia. this week. Uncaa Haymakers' Association held a meeting last night. and after trans- acting routine business enioyed re- freshments and a social time. Hans Johnson. a Swede employed by John II. Ferris. was taken to the Nor- walk Hospital. yesterday. convalescing ‘rom an attack of typhoid fever. ~~Catherba. purely vegetable. cures nalnrla. __________. Edward Kelly. who was before Judge Gregory. yesterday. charger! with breach of the peace and assault was re- lcased under suspended sentence. District Deputy William H. McMa- hon will go to Milford tonight and con- or the third degree on several candi- titles-- of Housatonic Council. Knights of Columbus. The charter list of the Patriotic 0rd— er Sons of America. now being insti- tuted in South Norwnlk. will u lose rhursday night when a regular meet- ing will be held. ——Steam Carpet Cleaning at Luther M. Wright's. l'nder a new order, the Red Line cars will hereafter leave the South Nor- walk depot strictly on time. Hercto- fore. the cars would hold a minutc or two for passengers. Peter Larsen was arrested by Ofilccr William Pcnnington. in South Nor- walk. last night. for riding his bicycle without a- lantern. Judge Gregory im- posed a fine of 82 In the Town Court this morning. but suspended execution of the sentente. —We make our Candy. Lane. .eorge H. Hirst. the well known tenor singer. has severed his connec- tion with The Norwalk Tramway t‘.ompany and taken a position with Dennis S Blanchard. the straw hat manufacturers of Water street. South Norwallr. The Forty Hours' Devotion ”films at St. Joseph's Church. were brought to a close this morning at the 8 o ‘cloc k There were two additional cier MISS. gymcn in attendance last night for confession and masses. which were held at 0 and 8 o'clock. ~Csthcrbn for Rheumatism, Liver Goods. invisible checks. dark shades, at 49c. colors. at 49c. In greys. browns and blues. at 98c. crossed a counter. fast black. double heel and toe. 12%c. Ioueh lorwoils'n Now Dry 00000 Itoro. The Test service. than we are daily receiving friends. Now We’ll Talk New G ode. of a Store. 'Ihe‘ test of a store' is in the character of its” merchan- dise: The honesty of its prices, the- helpfulness of its It is by such tests as these that a business rises'or falls in public appreciation. of this business from its inception has been to fairly and squarely meet such tests. A satisfied customer makes a loyal business friend. We ask no better advertisemen - from hundreds of Jo MORE STYLISH JACKETS. The popular jacket this season is made from melton or kersey. they are cut from 22 to 24 inches In length. box reefer, or round _ end fronts, cloth shades or black. Our Jackets are all made by tailor experts. thus insuring the very perfection of fit and finish. Ladies' Boucle Coth Jacket in black. navy or brown. double breasted, silk lined. $4.98. Ladies' All-wool Tan Kersey Jacket. silk lined. strap seams at $5.98. Ladies All-wool Melton Jacket in blue. black or tan. stitche.. seams, dou- blc breasted. silk lined. pearl buttons. at $8.49. Ladies' Black or Navy Melton Jacket. black satin lined. double breasted, box front. at $9.98. A full line of Children's Reefers, In all sizes. from $3.98 to 87.98. READY-TO-WEAR SKIRTS. The new fall stock now at its best: here are. some special lots at special prices which should be investigated: Ladies' Black All-wool Cheviot Skirts. percaline lined at $4.98. Ladlcs' Black All-wool Cheviot Skirts. stitched seems, at $5.98. Ladies’ Black Blister Crepon Skirt. pcrcaline lined. velvet facing. at $7.98. Ladies' All-wool Black and White large plaid Habit Skirt, at $8.49. THE NEW DRESS GOODS. More stylish gown stuffs to show you than you’d expect to find here- abouts. Handsome fabrics fresh from the world‘s best makers. 36 inch Check Dress Goods in new winter shades. at 29c yd. 36 and 45 inch All-wool Serge in all shades. at 390 yd. 38 inch All-wool Worsted Dress 38 inch All-wool Rough.PlaIds, In all 5.4 inch All-wool Homespun Suiting. FOIFR STOCKING ITEMS. Two for children, W0 for Women. Better stockings fo be money never Women's Heavy Fleece Lined Hose. Women's fleece lined Seamless Hose, guaranteed stainless. 15c. pair. Children's fast black Hose. double Children's Heavy School Hose, with double knee. heel’and toe, guaranteed stainless. l'fc pair, 3 pairs for 50¢. WAISTS OF SILK AND WOOL. Ready-to-wear Walsts these; and made just as you would order them If made by your own dressmaker. Ladles' French Flannelette Waista. pointed yoke. plaited back. 59c. Ladies' All-wool Plain Color Flannel Waists in navy blue. light blue. black. red and grey. at $1.19. Ladies' Black Brilliantine Waists, plagued front and back. pointed yoke. . 9. Ladies. Velvet Waists In black, blue :gdgbrown. corded back and front. at Ladles' Striped Tnl‘icta Waists, cord- ed stripes, In all colors. at 83.98. SOME TIMEIX OFFERINGS 0F BLANKETS AND'COMFORTS. Direct from the mill- and priced as you seldom scc such goods priced. You should get first chance at these lots. BLANKETS. 10-4 Domct Blanket in grey. at 46c. 10-4 Stripe Domet Blanket, In blue. pink and yellow. at 79c. . 10-4 White Wool Blanket. blue or pink borders. at $1.50. “-4 All-wool White Illnnket In red. blue and pink borders. at $3.50. in red. COMFORTS. Figured Calico Comfbrtables. at site. Cheese (‘loth Comfortables, white cotton filled. at “.25 Large Figured Silkelinc Comfort- ables. filled with white cotton. at 8M9. Full sized Sateen Comfortables. Me- dallion pattern. filled with extra white cotton. $1.98. KNITTED I'NDERWEAR FOR MEN:I FOR WOMEN. The autumn and winter weights. ful- ly dependable. and in every way cor- rect; match the prices on these with what you have regularly paid for like sorts: MEN‘S UNDERWEAR. Men‘s heavy natural grey Shirts and Drawers. 25c. Men's grey. heavy, fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers. 39c. Men's Fine Merino Shirts and Draw- ers. 49c. Men‘s extra line wool. ileeced Shirts and Drawers 98c. WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR. Women's Ribbed Fleece-lined Shirts and Pants. 19c. Women's Fine Jersey Ribbed Fleece- iined Shirts and Pants. 25c. Women's Fine Merino Shirts and Pants. in all sizes, at the. Women's Extra Heavy. Fine White heel and toe. 12%c. 6&er ‘ to he really dear. Buy Oats That’s We are near—last u for as the nearest letter-box or telephone. Iosoy 00tt0r0. and Kids!!! 4‘ L We do not sell cheap grain—it's apt We rather prefer to draw trade by reason of quality thanby cheap prices. Manuel T. Hatch. "Wont" Ids. Is "10 “stint on Wool Shirts and Pants. 75c. - 114 Washington Street, South Norwalk. Clean. hr Poultry: The ".0 )Icul. ' Bowkcr's Animal Meal, l'rntt's Ftwwi. Oyster Shells. iii Try 000......“ The highest aim ‘L-Inilure of Mr. Fielder to secure a re l'rsnkN. Perrll is witnessing’the mm race today. - m The "Misses Dod e. of East Avenue. spent Saturday in cw Haven. John W. ant has left the employ of Jacob 8. Raymond. the ice dealer. —-li'sncy Onions, 55¢: per Bu., at F. D. stto I: Co.'s. Old Well Lodge. F. and A. II. will confer the second degree this evening. William Gilmore has been elected captain of Company I" basket ball team. Norwallr. are down clamming and fish- ing today. . Edward Magner yesterday purchas- ed s handsome pair of steel grsy horses from M. Tarlov. The household effects of the late George B. Gregory were sold at auc- tion this morning. Raymond Brothers have a cargo of stone and cement on the schooners Kate and Mary at their wharves. --1 Case of best Dark Prints. 4%c yd; 1 Case best Outing Flannels. tie yd.. Special prices given on Dress Goods for Wed. and Thurs. M. S. Smith 1 Co. Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley is In New York attending the session of the directors of the United Hatters of North America. _..._,__.____ Charles Claphnm. of the firm of Clap- ham at Butler. is spending a couple of weeks at his home in Bloomsburg. N. Y.. on a hunting trip. Several trains containing Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show passed through here today. enroute to Bridgeport, where it will put up for the winter. —Don't use drugs. Try Catherba. President Louis Craemer. of the Nor- wnlk Barbers' Union. has resigned his position with .lohn Dreseher. and gone Ill Philadelphia. John Conroy succeeds in. Wilbur M. Waite. who now resides In South Norwalk. will shortly move his family to Stamford. He is located there as agent of the International Correspondence School. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flynn. of Ban- tam. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam C. Thomas. of East avenue. Mr. Flynn is attending the carriage mak- ers‘ convention in New York city. A JOKE 0N “JOKER.” i'lc Frrris's Ileund Gees Rabbit Hunt- lng with Rufus Buttery. Rufus Buttery. of Frank Parker's blacksmithiug shop. started out rah-L bit hunting in Silvermine. last night. He was ac companied by \' ictor W. Fer- ris trained hound Joker which was expected to get on the trail of every rabbit in the woods. The dog struck a trail all right. and followed it up close. with Mr. Buttery and his gun in hot pursuit. Joker tin» ally got his prey antler a big rock. and then it become all too plainly appar- ent that the animal was not rabbit. lult one of those little black and White oderiferous animals Ihich greatly re- sembles a rabbit. ilir. Buttery and Joker did not waste any time in interviewing the beast. but quietly and quickly departed for home. taking the shortest cut across lots. NORWAI.K CHAPTER I). A. R. The next meeting of this patriotic band will be held at the Central Club rooms on Thursday. at 3 p. m. Anoth- er interesting program has been pro- vided and an original poem from an in- teresting source. dedicated to the "or- walk Chapter. upon the life of Nathan Hale. will be read. A report will be made by the regent upon the proposed effort to erect a tablet upon this shore. to mark the spot from which Hale em- barked for Long Island. The young ladies will have charge of the hospital- ity features. and a fine musical pro- gramme is promised. GEORGE Ii. “ELDER DYING. Register George II. Fielder. who was stricken with npoplexy a week ago. at his home. No. 108 Summit avenue. Jer- sey City. had a relapse Sunday. in the afternoon Dr. Horace. Bowen. his at- tending physician. said the Register. was as low as it was possible for a man to be and be alive. and that tnere was no hope. It Is believed that the nomination precipitated his illness. Mr. Fielder is the father-in-law of Mrs. James T. Fielder. formerly Miss Mabel Miller. of Norwalk. LEG CI'T OFF BY CARS. Ralph I-‘inch. who was formerly em- ployed by Allen M. l’iudar. the milk- man in South Norwalk. had his leg cut off by a freight train in Derby one day last week. and is now in the hos- pital In Bridgeport. -—-—I KING'S D.\i'GHTERS AND SONS. Waterbury. October i7—The fifth an- nual convention of the Connecticut Branch of the International Order of King's Daughters and Sons opened in this city this afternoon with a large attendance of delegates. After a brief devotional service led by Rev. F. Wat- son Hsnnan, of the First Methodist Church. of Waterbury. the reports of the county secretaries were listened to. A symposium on stated attentions was lead by Mrs. E. Trsslr Hill. A paper entitled The Clrl and Her Home was read by Mrs. Edwin Knight Holden. of Bridgeport. The reports of the com- mittees on suggestion and credentials closed the afternoon session. RIGHT IN SEASON. Delirious Birckwhent Cakes that are what the people want now. Hecker's riucirwheat Is the kind your mother used. and you cannot do better than follow her example. James Brundsge and Fred Taylor. of . lender and melt in your month an inst ~ of Dry Goods, Hosiery, Underwear, Fancy . We are going to close out this stock at ow prices marked on the stock are so low we are ed you will appreciate the fact. Remember, of Dry Goods, at wholesale, are considerably This makes the sale still more important to W Earliest customers have the best selections. —Pim Cot. and cream to cup, lane's -’ 'I'illotson & M: BUSY _A___S BEES. The tide of good MILLINERY buying Is coming our way creasing force. Never were we so active. Delighted and satisfied, LL sending their friends is the reason for it. see the specially selected skins. FITTED. THE PRICE, 81.00. will command your attention. WILLIS ' and double-breasted, would price, 86. 50. value, 89. 50. We cleaner] house this week. or titrated. nPfllnt'Ss. MACKEREL. We opened some. nice white mooted Mackcrcl this week. selling at 9c each. The last lot of 5c mackerel are larger than the first. Try. Have bought more of that 40c grade of Black Tea. It is a marvel of excel- lence and cheapncss. Very nice for the price. Call attention to stock of Fresh Hon- ey .lumhles. Orange Cake. Spice Nuts. Dewey Mixed. etc. Sweet Cider. :What ? ECanl ? Elearn at 3 EMerrill , ECollege? l Line of Fall Millin‘L WI 0""! YOU. All the leading L Browns. Reds. Black and White. silk stitched backs. Comes In 0M MOCHA, FOSTER LACE and TWO CLASP. Every pair WAW We are showing several lines of higher grades of KID GLOVES 'L AGENT OLD STATEN ISLAND IJYE HOUSE. ' 86 Washington Street, South lorwslk. SPECIALS: Men’ 3 all wool black Cheviot Suits. single and Our Butter. bargain In quality. 25c lb. I writing, English i the Fine Arts. Special classes in German and . French open this week, day and i cvrtiing. Native Teacher. You‘ it not wonder at it shades in Modes, Tlltl. SELLECK be good value at $7. 50; 0111' Men’ s blue Peacedale all worsted Suits, extra: Men’ 3 raw-edge lop-seam black Kerse Overcoat: sold elsewhere for $7. 50 and $7. 89; all we asyk is $6. 50. I Very Special. —An all wool black Kersey Overcoat. cut 1n latest style. 87. 50; a regular 810 coat. Willis H. Selieck, Up-to-Date Clothier, 50 Wall street, Norwalk, Conn. finely tall as to What is Going on at the Model Everything in this store has bedti- . We think cleanliness is healthful and will be appreciated. in and look around. We court the trade of those people who like order and i DRIED BEEF. - We are happy to announce that we shall supply hand-shaved Dried Beet hereafter. The work will be done by that veteran expert at the business. Charles E. Ferris. The beauty of smoked beef is to have it fresh. The sooner it is eaten after it Is cut the better the flavor Contrast the diler- cnce. fresh vs. that sold in a box. and any one can see. Call attention to the Aluminum Double Boiler as a sample of the useful and ornamental presents we give to cash customers. punched. Ready for business and solicit your orders. ' LORENZO DIBBLE. 000000000000000000 0000000000000000000: Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Type- 0 Get a card and have it lazmediatc and Higher. . aches, Language and II. A. IERRILL Prln. Stamford, Ct. 00000000000000000000 00000000000000”00 Also Steam and CLAPHAM 5o Sesth Isis Street. Essie Iiali Block .. tie If taken in time. if ltlll lilE THINKING or PUTTING m innit 4 NOW IS THE TIMI To PUT 11‘ III. We Defy Competition in this Particular Linc. : HOT WATER HEATING Ollli SPEGIALII Hot Air Heating. Call and get estimates from the Leading Plumbers and Stem Ma, 6': BUTLER, , A, 0 South lea-it, Case. :35: When trying to read and saw, mt these long evenings, It mm apparent that the eyes and 00130 es- trn help to relieve the sense of Int. and that tired feeling resulting if. defective vision. We can give tho 0:- trn help by means of I“ Properly Adjusted. and it costs hilt I“- v . Thorough C‘L aminations free and all risk sass-0e“ tccd. Do not neglect lib u Important matter. 0. a. JAGKSDIL CRADI ATE OPriaAlt. wot. 1. Jackson. Jeweler.“ y'all I... NORW'ALK. . P. S.-~Orullsts' Prescriptions. ing of Compound lenses and repairing a specialty. .
Norwalk Chronicler