. Forecast for Norwslll and vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and Sunday.
cooler Sunday. The disturbance
the northwest yesterday morning is
new central in the lake. it will prob
ably pass so far north that preoiplta
tion will not occur in this it inlty.
There are areas of decidedly hlg pres-
sure central over the south Atlantic
states and the northwest. Pleasant
weather prevails generally east of the
Rocky Mountains. The temperature
continues low in the southern states.
LiIgat front was leported from Angus
ta a. ..
Company D’s gymnasium class held
a practice at the armory, last night. I
The law on game birds and gray
squirrels is gooduntfl the first of De-
somber.
--Read the all. of the Foster Land
Co: sale. on 8th page.
Stephen Seymour, of stisboro, has
purchased a place in Norwalk, and
may move here.
Councilman Lester J. Waterbury has
moved his household effects to the Lin-
coln storage. in Water street.
i “9‘”
«Any and every cut of Lamb, 10c lb.
Helen's.
E. J. Brooks. of' the International
Correspondence schools. was in South
Norwalk. yes‘terday, on business.
. Attorney J Beiden Hurlbutt, of Nor-
wsi. was in Danbury. yesterday. at-
ten ing the session of the Superior
court
-w
-—IDunlap, Youman Derbies. O'Brien.
\ M
Contractor A. Malkln is making
rspairs to the Bishop mills. which have
just. been leased by a manufacturing
Modern.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip N Smith. of
Wlew avenue, are visiting Mr.
. Smith’s mother. Mrs. Charles Smith.
in Ridgeileld.
M
Y-é-Doa't fall to attend Mrs. Smith Jr.
Cofs Cash Bargain Sale, Oct. 19 and 21.
———.-...-———..
Mrs. Josephine Valentine. who spent
the summer season in West street.
South Norwallt, is now ill at her home
in New York.
Rev. H. E. Wing. who, with Mrs.
Wing: has been visiting his old par-
ishioners in Ansonill. have returned to
their home in South Nprwalk.
-—The imperial C‘row‘n cigar has a
clean. taste and a delicious aroma.
MILCal-rle H. Bulkley, who is suing
her hpsband Al rt F Bulkley for di-
Vol-ca, was yest day granted leave to
glue it the application -in the Superior
on t.
“-o—u‘
The inasmuch Circle at King's
Daughters of the Nor-walk Methodist
Church, held a meeting yesterday after-
noon, with Mrs. C. P. Keeler, of Main
street.
e-Sclentlflc tickets. Blrge’s Dairy.
The Epworth League service tomorl
row evening in the Ndrwalil Methodist
Church. will be led by Miss Geneva
Decker. The topic will be "A Bad Bar.
gIain."
A quiet marriage was solemnized at
'tliii’ll‘i rstw- Methodist Church parsonage,
all Wednesday evening. Rev. W. W.T
Duncan oiiiciated. The contracting par-
ties were out-of-town people
".4.
-—-Pork Chops,12%c lb.
Hams, 12!,“ lb Hayess
Chief. J. T. Prowitt, of the Norwalk
ll‘lra Department; who.
m—u...’
Fresh
able to come dowu to his place of bus-
{nose yesterday morning for a short
' lino
W
Quick Sales and Small
' Profits. . '
‘ Isowl. 12nd and 141: lb.
figlckesnsfin‘ Lamb” , 14 nodules I:
II D 1 o
Fore Quarters, “‘96 lb.
Park,
House Steak,
20: c lb:
. Sirloin Steak. 18-200 lb.
i Raund Steak.1llc lo.
Shouldcz Evil 8. 13% ”its"
' Sperry rue-s usage. 9
Corner”! 12mm. "5
UBHC» MARKET
33 in: a...
. bury.
, Mott grease.
in»
. Canes.
for several.
" weeks has b'oei'l“ lii'of typhoid favours!
Gregory. of West venue
hash-startled home“ train i visit a Dan-
mum-W
Augustus Hoyt moved yesterday.
from Boutbport to the Curtis house in
lilies Crane Muse incur, of West
with return on: her trip in
New ork state. next week.
._.-....... m..- ..
Work is progressing finely on the
new Calvary Baptist Church The
foundation will soon be ilnished.
Arthur Guy has resigned his position
at the Norwslk lrowWerks. to take one
{villi an insurance company. in New
ork.
wLegs of Lamb, 10c lb. Hsycs's.
Officer Thomas Lesthcrlaud was on
duty in place 'of Chief Bradley, yester-
day. while the latter was on a fishing
excursion.
.———.
Frederick Brotherton will have
charge of the 9: 30 prayer meeting in
the Norwalk Methodist Church. All
are welcome. -
The funeral of Mrs. Annie Tritsch,
who died. at the Norwalk Hospital
Thursday. was held yesterday. from St.
Mary' 3 Church.
w—m
——Ladles' and gents” hats renovated
O‘Brien.
A. H. Hays general secretary of the
R R. Y. M C. A., at New Haven was
in town yesterday. and called at the
association rooms.
Ridgeiield will have a sewer system
in the near future. The village is an-
thorised to issue bonds to the extent
of 850.000, if necessary to complete the
work.
—-—Don‘t fall to attend M. S. Smith &
Co.'s Cash Bargain Sale, Oct. 19 and 2t.
The funeral of Ennis. the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Samp-
son. of Baby Hill. was held yesterday
afternoon Interment was in Union
Cemetery. ' ‘
I: w-nn—m—
Charles B. Burnhatn, of Bayview ave-
nue. who has been in New York for
some time. intends to make his home in
South Norwalk during the winter
months.
-—Fowl 12%c and 140; chickens,14c
and 16c. Public Market.
..
The case of the Connecticut Lighting
and Power Company against the Town
of Norwalk has been assigned for trial
in the Superior Court on Tuesday. the
29th inst
A meeting of the South Norwalk
Baptist Christian Endeavor Society will
be held at ii: 30 tomorrow evening. The
leader will be George Robins. and the
subject, “ABad Bargain."
——Lalnb drops. loin pr rib, 10c lb.
Hayes‘s.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Richards Weed
have closed their home at Midhrook.
and left for my York for the season.
Their address Twill be Hotel Normandle,
Broadway.
Miss Hattie Grinrod. of Yalesville,
arrived yesterday in Norwalk, to spend
a couple of weeks at her home here.
Before returning to Yaleavllle. Miss.
Grinrod will make a couple of weeks
visit in Danbury.
Senator John H. Ferris, in company
with a party of business men from
Philadelphia. New York and Heston.
started in a‘ special car for Quebec last
' night. intending to be absent several .
days on a business trip.
—Mourning Blinds. U in b r e l I a s
O'Brien.
William Hess. formerly of Norwalk.
but who for some time has been resid-
ing in Port Chester. will return toll
Norwallr. having formed a partnership
in the barber business with Charles
Schumann, of Knight
The Curious League prayer service
of the First Methodist Church. tomor-
“A Bad Bargain." leader. Harry Wat-
usehoir.
~—Men'a and boys Caps. 0'IBl-ien.
Sheaves of wit
t. corn. vegetables
gouging: gstional Church. tomorrow.
be special harvest festival will be at
gram. The quartstte will be assist-
by an Mia pastors ads
dress will be oaths subpoet. “The liar-
vest Past. the Summer Ended.“
recap Alla fa To 3 ounces
are in Hills! of! bevoe‘ls .moss Car-
riage Paint than in others-stunts why
‘Mlpehl with chi moathip’ma‘aieal prevail]
corner of Thirty- eighth street and'
Paint:
row evening. begins at 6 o ‘clock. Topic. .
son. The singing will be led by a chor- . ‘
and the fruits of arvcst time will be ‘
the decorations of tilt. South Norwalk .
they wear longer. Extra weigh
moans heavier body.
' ““17“!nt l“
sols by Coma
moss
“WALK-OVER"
canes nos. MEN.
> Heavier sorts for, winter
ed and they' re comfortable these keen
days. '
Two sorts have cork sole which is in-
visible. All the clumsiness of the old.
style cork sole is gone; all its benefits
(warmth. dryness. comfort) are kept.
~i
One is Vici kid lined with kid; one 4
English enamel.
Both are lace shoes
on straight last with medium too. '34;
The old favorite wine cordovau shoe
is back again.
sons running. Best we ever had. " says
the shoe man. He ought to know.
Heavy and as full of wear as leather
can be
Patent coltskin shoes. in button and
lace. This is a new patent leather.
less liable to crack than calfskin. t4.
Blucher shoes of English enamel
with double soles. $4.
Wax calf. box calf and Vici kid
shoes. lace and button. 83 50.
Every “Walk-over" shoe is the pro-
duct of years of experience. More
welted shoes are made in the “Walk-
over” factory than in any other.
'Walkovers" are specialty'shoe. for
hard toasult men.
Shoe store.
FOR MEN AND sovsn
Cool- weather furnishings in biggest
plenty when most needed.
A great lot of men' s underwear at
81~dcpendable and warm. Natural
cardel'shair. white. red.
Boys‘ wool sweaters. all sises~95c.
Men‘s flanneiette night shirts, full
else—50c
Men‘s camel’s‘hair. naturaIi wool.
and black wool socks—«250»
Men’ a natural wool and cam‘el' a hair
shirts and drawers—~50c
Men’ s cardigan jackets, all colors——
81. 50 to 8215
Men's wool sweaters—81 and $1.50.
Men's blue flannel shirts. fast colors
single and doublehreateHl each.
Men's extra heavy blue flannel
shIiggIs, single and double- breasted—
Men'a fleece-lined shirts and draw-
era. shirts double breasted—50c.
SPECIAL.
Heavy gloves. Astrakhau backs in
black. navy and brown, with kid be
tween fingers. with stockinet palm.
good glove at 50c. thirty dozen in
men s and boys' sizes. 25c.
Right aisle. front.
WARM WRAPS.
About as much variety for girls as
for women. A great many sorts for
both. There never was a. time when
the girls business grew as it is grow-
ing now—never was a share here-
abouts where girls received as much
attention and were so well provided
f.or
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS C0,.
Bridgeport.
Wall Papers
Window Glass
House Painting and
Paper Hanging a
specialty.
J. A. RUDDEB
33 South Mam Street
Sillilll NOl‘Willlf
m... .
won' t be very long before they' re necd-
‘Sold it for three sea.
. .1...
“Not too hot and not too cold,
But just the thing. so I’m told,
To keep us all from growing old."
A has
mediator
in; VITAL?!“ want.
There is usrcely a home without
a room difficult to beat.
No dirt—~no dust—«inlet heat. as
much or as little as you wish—ail
for a match.
Get our prices on Gas and Elec-
tric Futures of all kinds.
Any old house piped at least
will handsets-0nd forum also
'1’”.
‘lllfltaba
'3 s ' Win .
Wudfitd acted -
Amci'lcs. ifimpfliulantlc
board. where the salience ‘
muse it has the
richest sand heavl
whenever-y n
tyrants-cots.“
writs afimllm Asst.
' firmness-sells. ~
All”
MT! m..“s ,
V“ I , I
Wl'l‘l-llN TH! MNGI
of everyone, the price of the stove.
Ranges and Heaters we offer more:
good value. Designed and constructed
(in true principles. they glue great heat
from a small amount of fuel. Hand
some in appearance and of great
strength Our :18 Range is a model
of compactness.
Horace R. Nash
Cor. North Main and West Streets
“I!
Plumbing and Slum Hui
my.
Hot Water Heating.
Hot Air Hairline.
ITOVIS AND won
ILL'I'I AND TIN ROOFING.
Galas running.
Fixtures.g 8 ate! Ceiling, at:
Have you seal caresses oi
Gll
RICHMOND RAN".'
M
the Jones a llcichkiss cosmic
«I want. malaria-r. spawn“
D. W RAYMOND
FUNERAL olnso'ron
AND EMIALMER.
19 North Main St., ‘ South Norwaik.
Residences Crescent Terrace
Telephone at house. 84-5..
As a rule, people are disappointed in
compliments; they always expect
more.
W
DIAFNESS CANNOT II’. OURED
by local applications. as they manor
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There is only one way to euro deaf-
nes- snd that is by constitutional rent.
adieu. Damon is caused by an in.
flamed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube gets inflamed you have a rumb-
ling sound an imperfect hearing. and
when it is entirely closed deafness is
the result, and unless the indammation
can be taken out and use tubcirv
stores to its normal condition. hearing
ones
out of tea are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed con
ditlon of the mucous surfaces. - '
We will give (inflamed Dollars
y case of Minors («used by
In)? that cannot go cured hr
'so‘aiarrhcsrc Wad for circu-
mfree
F J. CHENEY & 00.. Toledo. 0.
Sold b Druggiats.1iic.
Hall's Tamil! Pills are the best.
l
.....
' . ‘ CAVEDAIOY'CLWC.
an. Captain if '
.W 1
us. beauty; «we photographs lies .
er ‘ r fiOFALI
Church. Rev. W. Wofford T. unreal
pastor—43: fill smith lollies melding.“
Paul; ” 12 m.. Sunday school separate
Bible classes 'for man and women:
0 p. m.. Bipworth League prayer ser-
~ vies: 'i p. m.. preaching, cabinet,
"Jephthah's Tragedy. or Twist Dove
and Duty." Prelude. "Two Judicial
Decisions of the; Week; ” ousrtstte
music for the day will be: Autism.
When Gathering Clouds. Havens; as-
them. Bonum Esti in G. Buck; an~
them. in the- :Blcst. Evermore. Ha-
, vans; anthem. Abide With Me, Lis-
coln. The evening oflertory solo by
“1'; cm“:
NORWAD‘K METHODIST nrlsco
psi Chur Rev. H. B. Munson. pas-
tern-10:30 a. m.. anthem, Jubliate
Den. Elliot; solo for soprano. Faith.
Hope and Love. Schnecker; coar-
latte. Callcst Thou Thus, 0 Master.
Macy. 1: 30 p. m.,anthey. Great God
to Thee My Evenin Song. Wagner.
H. by Schnecker: G oria Patri, Dud-
ley; cusrtette. Dreams of Galilee,
Morrison.
user AVENUE METHODIST aris-
copal Church. Rev: J. .i. li‘oust‘, pail
toerreachlug service, 10: 30: Sun
day school, 12; Junior League. 3:
Praying Band service. 6 and evening
preaching service at 1.
KNIGHT STREET A. M. E. CHURCH.
Rev. C. P Cole pastor-Sunday ser-
vices: Quarterly meeting 10i45
love feast: 3 p. m.. sermon by vistt~
lug clergyman; 1345 preaching by
Rev. E. Scarboro. presiding elder oi
the Newport district. and celebration
of the Holy Eucharist
Coriolloa'rionaa.
FIRST CONWATIONAL CHURCH
South Norwalk Paul M. Strayer pas
tor~10z 30 a. .tslk to little folks.
"What Shall the Harvest Be?" Ser—
mon. “is it Well?" Quartette. “O
Lord, How Manifest are Thy
Works." J. Barnby; 12 m.. Bible
school. Lamont. Jennings. Christian
inquiry Clubs. 4:30 Harvest Festi
val and monthly musical service.
Quartette. "Praise the Lord. 0 Jeru-
salem" J. H Maunder; "Bless the
Lord. 0 My Soul C. R Gale: “Thy
Hallowed Presence." C D. Carter;
soprano and alto duet Address by
the pastor. "The Harvest Past. the
Summer Ended. ” There will be an
orchestrial accompaniment to the
hym
FlRBTn CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
George D. Egbert. pastor—Morning
service at 10 30. Preaching by the
pastor. Sunday school at 12: 15 in-
stead of at 12 as heretofore: evening
service at 1: 30. The fourth in the
series of “Practical Talks"——-“Want~'
ed. a Scout;" Thursday evening ser-
vice at 1:45. Subject. “Failure-—
Whose Fault?” Story. "The Doctor’s
Opportunity."
BAPTIST
SOUTH NORWALK BAPTIST—Rev.
prayer meeting at 10 u m.. followed
at 10: 30 by the preaching service;
Bible school at 12 m. In the after-
noon the Junior Endeavor Society
will meet at 4 o’clock. The Christ-
ian ‘Endelrvor Society meets at 0: 30
p. m.. followed at 7:30 by preaching
by the pastor. All‘seats are free. and
a cordial invitation is extended to all
persons to attend any or all of the
services.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. South
Main street. between Washington and
Haviland streets, Rev. D. C. Thomas,
pastor—Order of services: Sunday.
ii a. m.. prayer and praise meeting;
3: 30 p. m.. school for Bible study;
6: 30 p. m.. Christian Endeavor meet-
ing; 7 p. m.. church prayer meeting
8 p. m.. preaching by the pastor, sub-
Jcct. “Escape For Your Life " Every~
body is welcome. Weekly services:
Tuesday. 8 p. m.. Bible Union and
song service; Thursday. 8 p. m. reg-
ular prayer meeting, led by Brother
Morris Saunders of one of our sister
churches. Come and give him your
aid in prayer.
ADVENT.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH. .l.
W. Davis, ”stalk—Preaching. 10:30
a. 111.; Sunday schood.12; Loyal
Workers' meeting. 5. 45 p. m.; even-
ing sermon and baptism 1 o'clock.
Good singing. Seats free. A cordial
welcome to all.
OIIMAN LUTHERAN.
ST. PETERS CHURCH. North Main
street-Services at 1:30 o'clock, to-
morrow night. Preaching by the Rev.
Theodore Bauck.
GERMAN IVANGILICAL.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Charles A. Brockmeier. pastor—aer-
vices every Sunday afternoon at z
o',clock in the Swedish Congrega
tionsl Church.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE 3.10
p ln.—-100 East Avenue Mrs. A. A
Moody. First Reader. All are wel-
come.
“an.“ "”3.-
DIFINDII IROKIN UP.
new roan October 19—4 as yacht
Defender whilib sermon Valkyrie ll
rein til. A'msricas (hip room has been
broken up at City Island and a car is»
shawl wi-th aluminum bronco and laid.
some of her component parts. has ar-
rived at Newark N .i. it was con-
signed to the Junk yards there.
-W
. .i.. Milli-in DEAD.-
. PHOE mchober’ lMohn
as. Archer. Isl-my of Dayton 0.,sad
one of the prime movers in the organi-
ration of' thewrlilnerlcsn Linsesd'on
here of heart dlMi i
W
-A.VIIIT“IU WIS.
a. m..: for runners.
for, the .. handing . October
w. H. Hubbard minister—Morning?
CHRISTMN IGIINCI SERVIOIl }
Company. several more spa is dead '
. . 10:30 a. in... preaching. chlldrenis err. = .
.mon. “Solomons Horses. " Barnum. i ..
' “Enthusiasm. the charge against. St.
the news about new goods.
Just mused the line 'twixt summer and fail.
begins. and this store has usel all its energy, all its a
your autumn and winter buying a source of pleasure as
‘THE NEW TAILOBMAIDE SUITS
The evolution of the tailormads
suit in this season most marked.
There's an air of distinctiveness and
style about this season's product new
or before attained. A real pleasure to
choose from them.
Ladies' All Wool Venetian Cloth
Suits. in Black. Oxford and Blues. lat
not cut, circular flounce Skirt, Jacket
tight fitting: special at 38.98.
Ladles’ All Wool Cloth Suits in
Black and Navy, five gore circular 81 98
finance Skirt, double breasted tight
fitting Jacket. silk serge lined, $10.98.
Ladies’ Black Pebble Cheviot Suits,
the latest make; a bargain at $11.98.
leles’ All Wool Cheviot Cloth
g nits. tight fitting single breasted
Jacket, taffeta silk lined. $15.98.
Tiia' NEW WALKING SKIRT.
The demand for walking skirts is
ever on the increase. This shop was
never in such shape to meet the as
mend.
Ladles' Five Gore Flare Skirts,
stitched houses. at 83.75.
Ladies’ Five Gore Skirt. double faced
golf goods. latest cut. $4.98.
Ladies‘ Black Serge Skirts, corded
efl'ect, satin trimmed bounce, 35.26.
Ladies' Black English Cheviot Skirts
heal-silk lined flouncc. satin trimmed.
3‘here is no no a that; pears in our alive it n 3 coin
V cltlly armor; I: {it
over-skirt effect, 36. 50.
is 11in
The new season .
ricncc " ,
satisfaction
Till: NEW GOAT.
mostly for you to inspect a
from the finest equipment of ,
and children’s outer par
makers only are new .
at m onifiwiil be shown ms
{ladies elton Cloth costs
from 32 to 44. special or
Ladies’ Melton Cloth use _
lined. velvet collar, latest at! tr. ‘
b Ladies’IIFine all {Wool Cloth
eat one ty as n nag. guaran ‘
for two seasons :12. 49. ‘
Ladlss’ fitted Oxford Rag ‘
back. lined throughout, a bar ‘
Children's Box Costs. well that“
good quality lining, sizes from‘il 3!
special at 85. 98. . 1
Childrens Long Costs, in re. '.
and grey. satin lined, velvet collar illit-
ton trimmed 88. 89 .
THE AUTUMN WANTS OF
WOOL AND SILK. , . .
The Waiata this season hrs war , '
art JUNO“ In style, ”first in '
tab by tailor artists, slid pri
any purse. .
Ladies' Flannelette Weists.slr
and brccaded effects, gold button
med, 690 L I . ‘
Plain Oil. Q '
Ladles‘ All Wool
French Flannel Wsists. in Rails,
gigs. Old Rose, Lavender and lab
Ladies' tucked Taffeta all firms
light or dark colors,
sleeves, fancy fronts,
trimmed. $3. 49. . -
Choice assortment of fancy ri
Silk Waists, prices ranging fro
to 513.9 49
Enough
enough just now.
abiliiii to secure.
ing satisfactory.
with durabiliiu.
_ 2...»;
I
a“—
Women are suspicious of man be
cause men don't cry when they have
troub b,les
MPheips. i" ate. Vt, says
his child was comp staly cured of a
bad case of eesems by the moi De-
Witt'll Witch Hazel Salve. More of
all countsrfeits. lndnstantiy relieves
piles. George C. Stillscu.
W
a law should be assess Mlllltlnil I
woman who ia'gsttinz fat from we r-
ing a rainy day skir
W
Mothers everywhere pom oscilla-
are Cough Cure for the ocean" am it
barrow sadthauwsoit sirlito
its uses it has saved. Strikes at
root of the trouble and draws a-
summation. The children's taro
Cough Cure. George C. Stillson.
The autobiographer modestly tries
to make a hero stalls-elf:
Wanna-a...
ITIPPID iN'f’O LWI COM...
“When a child 1 burned fhy
rightfully" :l’lfi'lll W. »
whom
1“ tom forfiil'
.i
Aisles Salvo whoiilysluradl; lull):1
You’ re Warm
Dressed as thinlu as possible. .
The Underwear at its thinnest lS illicit
A popular price is 50 cents per cell-1.-
ment. and realizing it. we have made our)“-
line at this price as high crude and as: .
satisfactorii in evelu respect as is our
The results Of our elicits are plou-
We are selling cone
siderable Undergarments. .,
We have hichel priced garments.
correspondinclu well selected.
Straw Hats. as mm as is consistent
SOUTH NONWALK.
[have a slight of sense but no
Blind people are usually .. . .
sight.
”m.....“
707 causes Nico-iv a '
“One night my brother‘s
taken with Crcup.‘" writes
Snider. of Crittenden. Ky
it would strangle before
a doctor. so we gave it Dr
Discovery, which gave a
permanently cured.
it in the house to
from Group and
cured many: a chronic.
hint that as otbe W
lievc." infallible for CH
'i'ilroat and Lung m
Tr files free
“03%;: orwalk: Jo
wal
.» ,i .'
When a couple in I
“for I-rImalIly walk a?"
Norwalk Chronicler