M».
y. .
“a.
«maid cecal. new; on ‘rnol {5.
night and Tuesday ;' fresh west to north
“ Winds. ‘ ‘
urea-”ls passing out the St. Lawrence
developed on thesouth Atlantic coast.
‘ Saturdayalmears to be passing out to
‘ 'sea‘s.t'Hstteras.
~‘llght scattered. showers
slop and New England.
conditions now favor pleasant weather
this evening.
abieaémaltes less “time"
to pay for, use the point}. 1’
Starting immediatelyzaitbr 3?. .
ting order is another specialty. '
. ii .W . .
ilWll iii“ ,
‘ We? .
East Washington Smut.
,. Mailman reason.
For, Connecticutwflenerally, lair to-
Weather notes: A low pressure
Valley this morning. The storm which
During the past twenty-four hours.
havooccurreu
in the eastern portion of the, lake rc-
Qulto ’a severe storm has prevailed
in the vicinity of Hatteras, where the
wind reached a velocity of 56 miles'per
llour.. , .
it is not storming. anywhere in the
United States at 8 a. in. today. The
for this vicinity on Tuesday.
A. F. Mlnton, of Golden Hill street,
is seriously ill.
Rev. William Maher. D.D.. spent Sat-
urday in Hartford.
Norwalimllbsrnlans will hold a so-
ciable, this. evening.
Company P will open the basket ball
season, Thursday evening.
.Edward Brotherton, of Norwalk. has
gone into business in New Jersey.
“ The Norwalk fire department will
hold a meeting and drill. this evening.
The Bricklayers’ and Masons‘ Union
will hold its regular meeting tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. 0tham, of
Norwalk, have been visiting in New
York.
in
last
Rev. Joseph Pullman preached
the .Norwalk Mcthodst Church.
evening.
Uncas liaymakres‘ Association will
meet tonight in Red Men's Hall, Wash-
ington street.
Our Brothers' Lodge. 1. O. O. R.
will have work in the lnltiatory degree.
The Hill Battalion will participate in
a Republican demonstration in Dan.
bury. this evening.
in a new ad. today Shoeman Glovor
emphasizes the substantiality of the
Elite shoe for men.
. ___._...__._.
“Mrs.'Russsll Frost. who is seriously
ill with gastritlsgappesred somewhat
better, this morning. .
Eugene Parkington. of Georgetown.
cut off one of his thumbs at the oral
joint. while at work, last week.
Fletcher Montgomery. of The Crofut
& Knapp Company's office force. has
been visiting in New York city.
Howard A. Tilly. 52 Water street.
South Norwalk. has lettered the entire
side of A. R. Mallliu’s new shop.
Walter Haulenbosk. of the U. S.
Kohl-same, who has been visiting in
Norwalk. has returned to his vessel.
The Norwalk Democratic Club will
march to South Nor'walk. this evening,
to attend the closing rally of the cam
paisn. \
lrvlng H. Reed. of Norwalk. has
been in Waterbury. to unpack E. it.
Diver's furniture and put it into‘hls
house.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan. of New
York. have returned home from a visit,
with Captain and Mrs. R. M. Rose. of
issues street.
GOMBTOGKnWAIKiNBa DOW AND
‘ awenow‘lrr. _
soil the paint that wears twice as
long as load and. oil—~Devoe lead and
. as {Washington
"wildfire -"
' ll'ooin,cf;ll‘rlnity Church. 5
‘ill‘
in ii ‘
A. G. Belts. MSW tport ave
-. sour unday.
arias. . v5.19 3.?”
dike, is home to (its
loamy expo ts to
’A in) meeting (if 9 Pro
. Club will be held tonight
.éi‘rhgiwqilfiagu? humongous“
an elf... . ii ,, .3... lift... omorrow
night atw‘lziio (Shock. in the voutry
l irfs‘.’ l 'u ."."'""-"l"“.. f. , ‘.
wtectives Cranes audArncld were
a
Walk. early 8dhdity‘lh0rnlhir.”try-
ing to get trace of a team stolen in
Bridgeport. Saturdayruisht. ..
’ The old machine shop . in Brook
street. Norwalk. has been liesbolled of
. plumbing .oud shutting by. thieves. who
probably have sold the plunder .for
Junk.
Inn—W
. . J .’
The City Council of Norwsik will
.. me t tonight. A Water Commissioner
'wil be elected to fill the vacancy cans.
ed by the death of Water commission-
or A. B. Hill. ,_
—~The imperial‘Crown clgarls made
of the boot Havana tobacco. ‘l‘ry it.
The reports relative to the condition
of John Addison Porter eontlnnsrto he
very encouraginu and showing ., con-
stant improvement on the part of the
patient.
Mrs. Sara 1‘. Kinney, state resent
of the D. A. 11.. leaves for Washington
this week. where she will attend a
board meeting of the National Society
of D. A. R.
The closing rally of the campaign in
Bridgeport was held in the Park City
Theatre. by the Republicans. Satur-
day night. The speakers were Hon.
SamuelFessendsn and Congressman E.
J. Hill. of this district.
The colored voters of the-Norwallcs,
will hold a meeting at the Knight
Street Church. Norwalk. this evening.
at 7:30. Addresses will be delivered
by Oswald R. Smith. of the StateBum.
ner League. Rev. 1. S. Sands. and oth-
ers.
W...
Tonight at 7:30 a farewell tea will
be given to Captain and Mrs. O’Neil.
of the South Norwalk Salvation Army
Corps. by the soldiers and friends.
Tuesday night will be their final fare-
well. They go to their command on
Wednesday.
Congressman and Mrs. E. J. Hill
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. N.
Wildman. Friday night. Mrs. Hill with
friends. occupied one of the boxes in
the Opera House. during Congress-
man Hill's address.—~Danbury News.
-WWfi
Orange Benjamin. a prominent resi-
dent of Lakevllle. died at his home
Saturday. the cause of death being
heart disease. Mr. Benjamin was
well-known in that. section of the coun-
ty. He represented his town in the.
Legislature in 1876. He is survived
by one daughter.
John McHenry and George Drewwho
arrested in Washington‘streot. yestsr.
day afternoon. by Chief of Police Voll-
mer. Both men were intoxicated. and
had a loving streak on. embracing each
other in the street. in the Town Court
this morning, both men forfeited a cash
bond for their appearance.
m»
Golf Club. ‘who defeated Edward Sol-
leck. of Norwalk. in the Herald cup
competition. recently held at Van Cort-
landt links by a score of 6 up and i to
play, defeated W. J. Travis, the ama-
teur golf champion of the United
wStatcs. Friday. at the Westchester
County Club links. by a score of 4 up.
On Saturday Mr. Thompson also won
both prizes in the open handicap tout"
my on the some links.
Sherman Council. No. ‘1342. Royal
Arcanum. will' hold its regular meeting
tomorrow evenlnmln Palestine Castle
Hall. 98 Washington street. The meet-
ting will be opened at 7:30 “o'clock.
sharp. After the close of the meeting.
the orator has arranged for a smoker.
to be followed by refreshments. ‘By
special "arrangements. the election re—
turns will be received and read as fast
as they come, in. All 1105 members are
cordially invited to attend and bring
their friends. The members of Shela
man Council are especially requested; to
be‘present with their friends.
—-Dr. Mummers», ocniiilt and wrist:
can be consulted in the parlors births
Mahackcmo Hotel. on Tuesdays. be-
twconthc hoursvotzl and? mm. and
daily between 9 a 6 til a. us. 6 a d 9
p.‘ m..- at 616 Fair old avenue. 'Bl' dues
ninousrdu’nd bradmliinohy. i .t
.l
. I‘O .
port. Eyes! “examined and .. diseases
J}
buns-.mmsonm:
HONEST GOODS. ,
._ -‘ ‘Fl‘esli'llrgs‘. 24c doz.
' Millers: trashy ‘.
l’ SPARE RIBS.
652, soull'ulun ”st.
HONESTWEIGHT
.. . AND ’lWEsT,PRI§Es' .
Z'Cbickens and Fund. ‘W'l2lcé‘lvaRu7mp Corned-Beef. i2c lb
Legs of Lamb «flit-lb Native Potatoes. " 75¢ bu
.kv-slldunbans. {Hooks ”AND
Rife: . Bananas roan“ AND . .
guesses.
Free all...
said they were from Stamford, were.
W. L. Thompson. of the Baltusrol
, 'i‘llerc’li lite thousands o
/ Flagsoi every size from a mag-
ii at liner, to by 18 feet at
$10; none 2 by 3 feet at 75c. Ev-
cry flu is oi. all-wool» bunting.
United :IStailts standard. fast color.
Large ones have stout rope insert.
ed at top to fasten llalyards to;
all are reinforced at corners. ‘
Popular sizes are:
5 by 8 feet, $3.
6 by 9 feet. $3.50.
7 by 12 feet, $5.50.
8 by 12 feet, $6.
Siua'll' unmounted flags of silk,
izyéc.,'2oc.. 35c.
‘ "Flagpoles'B'fcct long, complete
with llalyards and gilded ball. 75c.
‘ , Flag pole'brackets, strong, sim-
ple. maybe Set at any'ang‘le, 65c.
and 75c.
- “Buntinwplain colors, tricolor
stripes, spaugled stripes, 5c. and
13%:(33‘ yard.
Main floor rear
and burn floor.
SALE OF
§ILK PETTICOATS.
A lac‘tory's‘ surplus stock—-
bright, fashionable, new and in
good solid colors—«~at a-iourlll less
than regular prices.
Fine silk petticoats in black. red. tur-
quoise and lavender. made with wide
knife-pleated ilounce edged with pink-
0d ruffle; some made with full corded
ruffles. worth $5,
$3.75-
Handsomc silk pottlconts made with
a deep graduated ruffle oi? acconllon
pleating, black and colors. Worth $6.50.
’ . y $4.75.
' Rich silk petticoats, made with a
very wide graduated and accordion~
pleated ilounce. edged with plnked ruf-
fle. and underlain with silk dust-rut-
lic. Worth 812.
$9.
Bargains in pcttlcoats from our
own stock. Several riots of silk
and lucrccriscd peiiicoats have
had new prices put on them--
priccs that will sell them cycn in
competition with those handsome
new pciticoais.
One lot of silk poitlcoats. plain coll.
ors. stripes and plaids. were $3.75 and
up. L
3
$1.95.
(me lot of silk pctticoats. plain col~ '
ore and fancy combinations. some
made with double ruilie. Were $5 and
up,
$2.95.
(inc lot of snioen pcttlcoats in plain '
corded ;
and fancy striped patterns.
nounccs. well-made. Were 31.50.
79c.
One lot of heavy ltnllan-cloth pct-
tipoats. merccrlzed, black and plain
colors. finished with wide corded rul~ ‘
do. were $1.50 and more.
$1.
Secoml floor.
The Erect Form is the corset of '1
the (lay. gives the military cilcdt”
sought by women and so ucccs~ .’
Erect”?
corsets at $1 in these ’3
sary to the present style.
Form
makes:
R. 81 (3.
W. Ii.
Loomcr's.
'l‘hompson's.
LaGrccquc.
We are having so great a dc-
round for l..a(}rccquc corsets. it's
hard to keep up with it. The lat- ,
tlcc ribbon construction is entire: f‘
ly new, comfortable, and graceful.
and is a feature of all LaGrccqu‘e
corsets. '
Echrt fitting is a feature of our j .
corset selling. Services of fitters
without charge.
Second floor.
. Paul Dresser. whose song “The E
Blue and the Gray” made such I
bikinis written another which f‘
seems destined to become equally ‘.
liopular. “Give Us just Another ..
.ivilc'oiu'l is already being sung all
overthc coumry. 22c. llCi‘c. ‘
Other new songs the
My Cllllly'llaby.
The North Star.
My Drowsy liabr.
-Yotl Can't Fool Me No More.
l'd like to “car that Song
A aiu.
Any 0 these 22c.
Book shop. right, rear.
mammal.
“our Goons co.
calamari.
‘ .
i
weeks :10 ‘ an unusually long
this district ion the higher con . . Judge
' fWi-tlnfltisftilm (limit. of Common .Plousu
-, has» on assignment for Tuesday morn-
l“. A illi'l’ ill b. . sailed in this court
‘orttbe second Week, of the November
term. Judge “tower. of the Superior
'Oourt,‘ will hold short calendar next-
Frlday. But little business has been
ready in this court since the term open-
ed.
‘an Ripley once announced “that a
contribution Would be taken to defray.
expenses at Brook Farm; but. as the
speaking was to be continuodvdu‘rlnu
the time the box was passing round.
the audience was requested to put in.
as‘inany‘bilid as possible, so as not to
dlsturb the speaker by the rattilnx‘ol
small change."
La Grippc can be averted. Upon
the first symptoms of a cold pro-
cure of your Druggist a box of
Action. Take at night, according
to direction, in the morning. go
about your business. The cold
will disappear. At druggists 25c...
or by mail.
Acctou Medical (30..
Mystic. Conn.
Real Elegance.
The elegance that is most enjoys
able is not in the parlor but in the
bath room.
A necessity to insure this enjoyment
is proper plumbing. Without it your
lovable! turn to sorrows.
We have pleased many with our
proper-plumbing. and will borslad to
serve you.
:cLAPHAll & BUTLER.
. .59. South Main street. South Norwslk
The season is here and
so are the light and med-
ium weight Overcoats.
Whatever you want in the
way of an Overcoat. 'we
can supply you. Our prices .
are moderate and the
quality the highest. Come
and see what we can sell ~
you for
OXFORD RAGLANS—J
$15.00.
"If you don‘t want an
Overcoat, perhaps one of,
Gill‘"‘$10 suits would hit
you; justright. . . .
llilllllllll +
Mlllordf'A. Gilda.
Manager.
" ’burfiokntlclhn.’m~s.
Plumblna. Steam.
Hot Water and
Gas Fitting.
mound};
IRON WORK. f
Viacok'rwarun m
HAVILAflb‘i‘l‘KIIT.
,, . oil bit
on account 0 deafness."
off the thousands ’Wot .zpltysrs‘ in the
men a! .tllflm,l110ll~ill0n8.dd ..aMr any?
in the some, old. path. . . .
‘ua drops out, no one cares tollihlure
why. but. many: times; the reason in
deafness and notions. among
"Loss of hearing! ‘
" 0
strumeuts. v-A; cornstist’who shasgplay-
ad iuIKansas City orchestras for many
Gaussbells losing his inculty 0111011)"
ing. lie washout of t is business be-
fore ltrwns, too. late. Many of the old
players has; to their instrlune is 11m
ii the loudest strains of an orc skim
or clamor of a band sounds to them
like a more hum. Then they are
forced to stop. .Thelr usefulness is
soon. . .
' ["Thc musician‘s deafness is un-
doubtedly caused by the injurious of.
feats of the constant vibration of mus-
ical notes upon the delicate machinery
of the car.
not or a trombone. or a horn of any
kind for several hours will notice a
queer. buzzing in his ears.
playing is kept up every day in ;the
weekend every week in the yearfor
a long number of years, it's no 'won-
dorfiti‘lat deafness comes. Some musl-
oiaus play without effort. Their skill
is natural. They pour out music as
free as breath. But the skill of. others
is acquired only by hard andsouatunt
labor. In addition to their regular
playing in band or orchestra they
must practice lndustrlously several
hours every day. And these are the
ones who lose their hearing and drop
(Slut of sight unnoticed."—-Kansas City
or. .
QUEEN VICTORIA AND HER CORO-
NATION.
Several mlstakes occurred during the
ceremonials. The "heads of the lie-
partments” dld not seem to know their
business. The queen preserved her
composure and did not seem embar-
rassed, though once she turned to ljord
Thynne and said. “Pray tell me What i
am to do. for they don‘t know." Lord
Rollo. a man eighty years old and very
feeble. stumbled and fell as he at-
tempted to mount the steps of the
throne to do her homage. "May i not
get up to meet him?" she exclaimed.
and without waiting for a reply she
arose and went to him, and this little
not of thoughtful kindness called forth
praise from all beholders.
The confusion ceased when the choir
song “This is the Day." etc. The peo-
ple again shouted. "God Save Queen
Victoria! " as she arose from the throne
and followed the archbishop t0 the al-
tar. She laid aside the crown and scep-
ter and knelt to receive the sacrament.
She then resumed her “enslgns of roy-
alty" and returned to the throne till the
with this the ceremony of the corona-
tion of Queen Victoria came to an end.
She had been in the abbey four hours
and a half When she was permitted to
enter her state coach to return to the
palace.-—Harpor‘s Round Table.
A TOBACCOLESS TOBACCO HEART.
"You have." said the physician. “thc
tobacco heart." The patient made an
swor. "Doctor, 1 never smoked but
once, and that was when l was a boy.
This happened in (lcrmantown. Both
men laughed. and the physician pre-
pared to examine the patient again. so
as to make another diagnosis.
After a half hour of hard work tllc
tobacco heart still seemed to resemble
the, man‘s disease, and the physician
said. "What do you do for a living?
The man replied. “i am a tobncconisi. '
“Well. then. of course. you‘ve got the
tobacco heart. whether you’re a stock»
or or not." said the physician. "All
day long you breathe in tobacco. The
dust of it fills your lungs. circulates
with your blood all over your body and
is digested with your food. 1 have had
a number of such cases as yours. and I
prescribe eight hours a day in tn_c
fresh air. You'll find it hard to follow
this prescription. Away from the to.
bacco laden air of your shop you will
have the uneasy. restless longing to
get back to it which the smoker, after
a few hours of abstinence. has for a
cigar. This is strange. but you‘ll find
it true. You have unconsciously sc-
qulrcd the tobacco breathing habit,
and it's a’habit harder. i believe. to
break than the smoking habit itself.
wll‘hiladolphia Record.
PRESENCE OF MIND.
Physician—Wow. air. you must make
up your mind to smoke less.
Patienthhy. i never smoke at all!
Physician (affecting to he anuoyodl
w—H'm! Don't interrupt me sir! As i
. was saying. you must make up your
mind to smokeless powder shells. a '
fowllng piece and all that sort of thing.‘
in other Words. take a gunning trip'.-—~
Philadelphia Press.
BRAVE MEN FALL
victims to stomach. liver and kidney
troubles as well as women. and all feel
. the results in loss of appetite. poisons
in. the blood. backache. nervousness.
headache and tired. listless. rundown
feeling. But there’s no need to feel
like that. Listen to J. W. Gardner.
ldsville. ind. He says: .“Electrle Bit-
, tors are Just the thing for a man when
he is all run down, and don’t care
whether he lives or dies. it did more
. to give me new strengthand good appe~
tile than anything i could take. 1 can
now out anythingxand have a new lease
on life." Only .50 cents. at l". H. 3MP
tens, South Norwalk. John A. Riggs;
Nomadic. Every bottle guaranteed.
W
WORKIN GNlGHT AND DAY.
The busiest andmightiestllttle thing
that ever was made is Dr. King’s New
Life Pills. Eterypili is unaccounted
globule of‘heulth. that cha goo Weak»
nose into strength, llatles nose into
mental power. They're wonderful in
building up the‘hcalth. Only 25c per
box. Sold by 1". H. Baxter. South‘Nor-
walk: John A. Riggs. Norwalk.
' A coco SCHEME.‘
Tourist-«Do those scare-crow savo‘
your crops? ‘ ’
Farmer—«They work first-rate. . You
sac. every tramp that names along
crosses the fields loses if th' cloth a
is wu’th stoslln’. w'ch thoyain't. a '
000m «canto .
Weakly.
. . .. .. ,... v.......smu. .
ii .
p . said an old,‘ '
musician to a reporter. ,"Only a law .
country become famous. . Ths5._arpuli ‘
W on one of ‘
mutualistwstoppsd playing now be.- ,
A man who blows a cor“
When the .
conmlunion service was finished, and -
that scores th' crow: away—New tori: ‘
mewwuummflom
v0u avethe
let Us Get Togelhar-ly"
’l‘hc"Progre5sive Age” is a wii loll lilil, 0i verytii
body. rather broad. ilat brimw-brim has two rows of stitch
lug, no bindiug-attraciirc on account of its simplicity
Colors pearl or black. -
Tile “Wellworth" is only in pclll‘l. Soil hat, brim chill
Cd and bound. -
Your selection for
$2.00.
'l‘llc latest styles of ilt‘l‘l))‘h at tllc some cost.
98 Washington 81. v South New 1,
l
e
s
3
'l'.
P.
3
.3
'MWW
:-
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v
www.mm
“ "“ ‘." ”I! “W, 55‘ ‘74" I“:
MOflsflOaOrO-Msoflwco LBlllQll Don t L16.“
. Hammock.
m*.m“.*.*.*m*.*.*.lll
WWW
IailjFisiéhtLino
Norwulk “ii p. m
glor 28. iiiast River. Bushman Street
pl mi
1 ~» - - --—-——.~—--:m
mmomomowm
THE FAIR CLOAK STORE:
Walsts and Skirts. '
A waist or two. a couple of skills prepares the lady for
almost any occasion—makes the question of what to wear
an easy one.
French Flannel. sailor collar. liucd with black silk, cm-
lll‘Olili’l‘Cd. $2.98zconsirlcrcll rcnsunublc at $5.00. I}
Silk Waists. $2.79 to $8.00. _
Separate Skirts. nicely lllullc. lumpr wcll every one of
them. from $1.49 to $9.00. ' ‘ ‘
it may be well to call your attention hero, to a very sat;
lklnclnl‘y liuc of Petticoats. priced from 79 Cents up tol_$3.
Mcrccrizcd silk is a prevailng material used. Some have a
dust rui’llc. and the ncwcrd "pressed" accordion plaits.
Must not forgot to llli‘lillilll Jackets. The most interest-
ing- purl of this story is‘tllc price—$8.98. Ought to be
$12.50. Scciug the garments makes ilic price more illtei‘s
cstmg. .
Suits. heavy nxfords. $6.98 up to $18.00.
Golf Capes, $2.98 to $9.00.
Thai perfect fit of all our garments in winning us :3
substantial reputation. ‘
LBlSERSON BROS. .. WASHWWIGTO m...
SOUTH NORWALK.
Easy as a
9
, 0
Some of the luxurious?
EASY Ell/HRS we rocciv- .'
(‘il last week are as ronlfol'i- 3
able as a hammock. a
-all 1%
l'( y z
t
()nc
doesn't know
A
(ll't‘il pretty designs. .
Good housekeepers will . .
move these chairs quickly , . ~ .'
at the prices—from $1.98 to
$l5.00.
You can enjoy your leisure
hours with such cllairs‘ as
these. .
.L ‘I . ‘ Q“, ‘
You want your coat delivered
by the best method. We ethyl
most careful men and our‘alm'
perfection of delivery as We
faction of coal. ‘
WT“ 2‘32. in: .215 distill" ‘-
A. J.“llllllllls& 00' irvldg Milkweedfi
Successor to BI'Hhri‘ls.’
Coal Yard and Ollice Water-u
Branch omce, Corner Washii'l r' '
Main streets. South Norwnik.
Telephone ‘ call. ‘13)"
[Inflation
Highest confiriémmmr (Ci .
sis and materials of every kind:
me a metal and i will cal
' Funeral followers
and Embalmars.
1o NorthMain'Sti-cet.
Between Prompt attontlouyand. ,
NORWALK. gunning: wlthlull. ()nhcoiilll
. , . y as ness am capsule .
“OUT” NO “WALK' York some days through it?
_ . and immediate attention on
, NEW YORK. will be givensrto any busters
”come in during my absent: ’
ABRAHAMHA .
13 Raymond St. or‘fl Nor
. 8L. Store. ‘
Propellers ‘
CITY OF NORWALK.
. VULGAN AND EAGLE.
Leave Norwalk 5 p. to. beam South
Leave New York
QUICK surpass.
swam A . y .
IN run nvuumo sanctum.
.. . ‘Wlivh BRING _ , .
Norwalk Chronicler