I.“ Rachael's Hall. Svec' s Orchestra. 3‘ u illillonist for no. Kelly. in were: .:, will hold a regular meeting tonight. ‘Illsinow. of Importance will come up or etor this vicinity continued fair-gnu [ix lllghtly cooler weather. " “ hitfllitl lire. John Kirsch are on a g lrl‘wtoshe Pan-American . ‘ one of the graduate escorts or Presi- dent Roosevelt at Yale, yesterday. M W '7“ V .‘V‘e he _ ctgindidate for the office of delegate to ‘ The ladies of the commandery will provide a bountiful collation and the ioyhhle one rm- an .. in South Norwalk. at Silvarmine. in ‘ one way and thereby save the vegetnble ' been dis urbed. The connection does 1: SW with this. The ponds that fur. 1?“ water for thereaervoirn. are run- ning over. There is an abundance of ‘ wasruas rosaosa'r. It'd" likyand vicinity: m.- r Mitisr prevails in all sec- yiip untnlun agar-nth?» is lltng‘ slowly in em tmt lootiohl.’ Conditions tav- i~liope Hose dance. mm night. moo—m Judge A. ll. Austin httaudad the Yale cola tion. in New Haven. to a . mm M y” ‘rq y " Evans has secured a position rm Clerk Herbert H. Smith was Washington Camp. P. O. S. or A. W” potion. lb Mr; L...— d Mrs. James Roscoe. former- orwallr. but. late of Barton. moved to Stamford where Mr. . is now employed ~—-—— ‘ s Quite a large number of Norwaik Mills were in New Haven yesterday M President Roosevelt and oth pr onions men of the country. The annual fair of St. Mary's hutch will he opened at the paroch- iwhool. in Leonard street. about tire middle of the coming month. ~— .r-Tbe handsome sign of Oliver & , jsrBrhker'a Nor-walk. was the work lunar-d“l A. Titley, 52 Water Street orwal Voting Districts will hold their mucus tbr the purpose of selecting a ‘ dondtiihttonal convention next Wednesday evening. ‘ns—a‘ Rev. Gerald H Beard former pastor -‘;the south Nortralk Congregational it who is to deliver an address iii church this evening. arrived in last night. and out he the guest wile here offl Deacon Lewis H. Nash. _ Friends of the ”members of Sherman condense”. No no U. o. o. c. have been invited to be present at the recoil tomorrow evening. to listen side by Dr. Hector Canneld. grhhd’ bartender of Rhode island; Rev. Mr. Holmes. of Westport. apd other prominent members of the order on will undoubtedly be an en- W ll‘or some time the water in the town oi Novena has but been just what u stupid be. and so the water commis- sinners are how connecting the Non out: “let inhin with the water main doing this the current will only run matter that always lodged in pipes. from bly the sediment has Prohls 12%|: and Ho lb. clans. II and 16c ‘lb. Quarters. ‘ ac In House Steak. 3038c lb. . 18406 lb. :‘ . g ‘ ' Ice lb. , & Barnes‘a Sausage. ltggfi ; null". lflfic lb. gwetnswouw Mistrial Collins. of Chestnut street Republicans 01 the First and , .. t as d‘ "mmow yin mm“ rats. is the ' Mg: of High m 3A son has boon born to Mr. and Mrs. ; tutor. commenced this a“ palhtthe entrance to the Swarts & Corbett block. Mrs. Leila Gleason and Arthur Glen. son have returned to their home In airfield aventtg frpm their European 1' D The Misses Lindeberg. of Pleasant street. South Norwoik. are entertain- gig Miss loaders Jones. of Scranton. enn. —Hope Hose dance. Friday night. W The funeral of Thaddeus B. Guyer will be attonded‘ tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. from ‘hie late home in Lowe street. , Stephen J. O'Brien has resumed his duties in the store of A. J. Collins & Company. having recovered from his recent illness. ‘~ Rev. Gerald ll. Board will be in South Norwnik this evening and will deliver an address attire Congrega- tional Church —-l,.arge Cabbage ii and do a bead. F. D. Lawton In Company. . Dr Charles 8. Spencer. of Haiti- more. Md.. who has been stopping with friends in South Nurwalk. has re- turned to his home. erl‘ranlr DeForest, of South First street, who has been seriously III of typhoid fever since Labor Dilb- is able to be about agnin. hire H. P. Price. of West avenue. will entertain the Pine Ledge Whista Gibb. Monday afternoon. October is. at 3 o’clock sharp. Walter Ftllow and Miss Edith Saunders. both of Norwallr, droveto Bradford Monday. where they were made man and wife. Letter Carrier Joseph Tammany is now able to httcnd to his duties again. He had an operation performed on one of his feet the other day. 4“ u . Thomas C. Reading. of South Nor walk. lg assisting Station Agent P. F. McMahon. in Bethel for a few days reigns the place of J P. Brennan. who a The Republicans of Bridgeport. last night renominated Hugh Sterling for mayor Allan W. Paige was named as delegate to the constitutional conven- t on —-The best and most popular ]0( cigar la the Imperinl Crown The Woman“ a Christian Temperance Union will hold its regular weekly meeting. mm at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Joseph Richards, 31 Chestnut street. _ The twenty-sixth 'annm convention of the .W Temperance 3W Union ll be held in Bridgeport. Onto. air 29:0 and 31 in the first llethodlst urc Prof. W. G. Newell‘s childrens class not in Arion Ball. yesterday after» noon The" adult class r‘net last night and several new members were on roiled. The classes promise to be very successful Sherman Council. Royal “Arcanum wtll entertain the members of the grand Council honight at the new Council rooms. ed Hail. Wash lotion street . e1 . EN conferred. and hats aer‘ved.’ ‘ with . AID”?! RHMHLHND "Semi storai sell rugs much as the Turns dowhut on as high. a print as they rthink 's‘eonie esp he “to Ky. slur aces tofu baseman attention I-‘iv ”Stile Inuit the dust cats wrench Allis. rag worth. but not! much will this rdg b‘rtngfl ‘ * “ .. ~~ ‘ ”There's no need of saying that this is not that tort of a store. found that out for yourself lists all sorts of succumbs1 sold at at dermis ploht over originhl blink—no "fancy" prides. And so ‘it is with rugs. They are bought close“. ‘ chosen with care. merited at close profits.‘ or the present. collection. it is dith- cult to talk in me: there are so many and of such patterns that tho writer orhdvertislng source knows where to begin. But in every sort the influence of the Oriental is noticeable. From large carpet-also rugs to small mold. the Oriental colors odd patterns are seen. Wondrousiy [00d coliiasiot rare old rugs are home of these. too. Of course there are floral and conven- tionsl designs. but over‘ all and sur- pissing on Is the sou-It and beouty or the rug—designs worked out first by the hind- workers of the Client And now to brief delnll of sises and kinds: . Smyrna rugs. name sounds like the old world. but they're ‘inade best and in greatest quanti 'in Phtiodb'iphia. Two grades in by 1! foot disc—— "6 and "8.50. As the* en- thusiaaticaliy puts it. “The Iii m is dandy.“ e One‘grsde in d by 9 foot else. its paint Aflbgraderuginllbyufootlisd for 118.60. Border is of gross motor- ricotta: center is a more pat terns. wheri the odds ‘and on s worked In. This using odd bits shakes the. upecisl price. .. Smaller also rugs. ‘ u by 38 inches. The to ”.26. It by 54 inches. i2. 30 by to inches. 83 so by 1: Inches also and as. so. is by hi inches. 37. 50. so inches by 12 feet. hail sine. iii. Mohair rugs from England Center of early mohair. border of plush. one color all through arid nearly as his. troua h‘s satin. as by iii inches. ’5. 30 by so inches. 88. Wilton rugs-who doesn‘t know their beauty and value? 18 by as inches. 1.50. 27 by 54 Inches. ‘3 50. 38 by 72 inches. 5.50. ms: nownsnn our Goons co. W . “c. p a. Wall Papers fiaints Window. Giana House Painting and Paper Hanging a specjsitv J. A. RUDDER measurement. §outh Norwaiir. ‘ \. H Town Assessor John 8. Lawrence intends to me his office for the accomodhtion of“n the public thaw-will to submit their» to lists. . “1...... miles by the premature explosion at the dynamite. A fellow laborer was . i no I .. . , .. , thathave W “villi! Pm this a‘easoo. J. @Whm past week to become members WWW“ lama-m ltfiiaarobabiethatsorna An snuaoee transit. who. prism relation not and not too cold. ,; But‘jnat the thing. aorl'm told. To been us all from growing old." You‘ve ‘ . mountain resorts in America. borrow southern Pacific nvsriind iisld lie in times. audit *iitiii liiiiii Express Car Sadly Damaged by Dyna. mite, lint Messenger Held Dea- persdoes at lay With Shot Cub. W EUGENE 0a.. October 24 .——Tha north «bound Southern Pacific overland express was held up by robbers near Walkers' station. at 4 o'clock yester- day morning and tile express car had ly damaged but the robbers secured little: booty. Two men boarded the train at Cottage 91'0“. Al the train pulled out. They climbed over the tender and covered Engineer Jack Nichols and the drama and his helper with revolvers. The robbers ordered that a stopped. and the firemen and his he err were compelled to uncouplc the tra n between the express our and the first on sub. nnqnm Nichols was then agitated to null ahead 'Atter so- ing as on distance the train was stop pod and the robbers proceeded to the express our. The express car was blown open with dynamite and Ex- press Messenger 0‘. Charles. was ord-‘ cred out, but he refused to go. and with his shot gun commanded the alt- uation inside the car. The robbers told him to come out or he would be blown: up with the car. but he replied, "Blow ahead. " A fuell- lade of bullets followed. riddling the car but the messenger. who was nu. injured kept up a continuous fire from the inside. which held the robbers at bay "A charge of dynhmlte was then thrown into the with a burning tune but Charles grabbed it and threw it outside; where it exploded Next the robbers compelled the engineer to crawl up to the opening inside of the car hoping to use him as a protection from the messengnr's shots but the messenger kept up a steady fire over the engineer‘s head and stiu held the robbers stubsy. The robbers then gave up their efforts to secure the express treasure. and went for the mail. They secured the magi-torso mall. then out the engine tron tho rest or the train did“, red Engineer Nichols to pull shes Thar can to Judltlns Point. in disarnhsrhbd tutti no. where they cred the engineer to return and not his train. The train arrivedhrrvut “lam-shout four hour- late. The news, was wired from 88gb naw and oflccrs were out ln;senrch of the robbers early this morning. but as yet have secured no trace of them. They are handicapped by having no desert lion of the men. Passes from both re and Douglas counties are searching tor the bandits. lestsn To canes. (New York Sun). "Let me tell you." said a bright young man at Belmonlco’s last night. “that there is a new hobby among Am- ericans. What is it? Well a lot of Americans who cannot go abroad and who like to visit watering places and: train their neighbors who have visited Europe dr suit cases and trunlu on which are plastered all sorts of it hole from foreign hotels. pun” t laugh at this statement of ‘mlne: Is nbao lately true. . There seems to be a great admiration for dress suit cases and trunks "which are plastered all over withdhene‘ labels aim hotels, and our A erican cousins who have not had time to go abroad within the last few years borrow these suit cases and trunks from their more for- tunate neighbors." 1 “As a matter of fact." said a friend wit the Sun who heard this convene tlon, "you may go to certain trunk places in New York city and buy these cases and trunks with the foreign bo- tel labels all plastered on them." it was even said that manufacturers of dress suit cases and trunk! mate the foreign labels a matter of inciden- tal home production. Tbmuscnrcalyahomowitbont aroorn diflcnlttohent. ‘ No dirt—no dost—quick beat. us muchoraaltttleasyouwlnh—all Lforaiaatob. W Cudnrprloasoaannnndlleo- seaaswcllssthamulatainportioaof ‘ .ks‘atncty ‘ . traverse the remote EXTENSION WORK OF IEIEA out. LEGE lN SOUTHERN MOUNTAINS. Berna College is using the period of good roads this fall for "extension work” among the mountain people. A large number of teacher-sI ‘institutea have been conducted the past summer. This fall four parties in wagons will It a three days' meeting in I place with stereopticon. attention to agriculture. domestic science. good citiaenship. and the building up of the public schools. Through the generosity of author and publishersh 1.000 copies of We ,Tbssegathsrtngs ananadaptationof the Chautauqua Idea. and have proven jvery popular and useful. Some work oftheaamehindhnlboalidoneforthe colorodpsopla. Oaacflleraa'aeolored m m Prof. l‘. L. Willi-In. of W. mmneVlrglniaaandTuass- w PAMHERICAN WHICH. “lfl'onngCltlaen willbe distributed. " ‘ ‘I‘iis Mistake is Made by ‘Many last Nor-walk Citizens. To be cured you must know the cause. it is wrong to imagine relief is ours. BMW? in “dust me. You must cure the‘kidneys. An East Norwallr resident tells you how this can be done. Mrs. Anna Clark. of i5 Keyser ave- nue, says: "My husband and l both tried Doan's Kidney Pills. They cur. ed his back and after i took them i found myself quite well. I had kidney trouble for some time. and it devel oped Into steady backache. accompan- ied by a urinary weakness; very In- convenient at night. We both tried somesimple home remedies. but the trouble still remained. One night I read an account of a cure being made by Donn“ s Kidney Pills. the symptoms batng identical with mine. i got a box at Plnisted’s drug store. That box completely cured me.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milhurn 00., Buffalo, N. Y.. sole aaents for the United States. Remember the name—Donn‘s—and taite no other. Wm TELPHONE PLAN! improvements to Be Made in Service All Over tn State. General Supt. Bitter of the South- ern New England Telephone Company announced yesterday that plans have been partly completed for doubling the Issues. of the company In the State. The company will buy thousands of miles of copper wire, instruments and other apparatus needed in making the improvements decided upon and an- other stocir. issue will probably he he litr. irer estimates that the im- provements and additions contemplated for next year will double the toll line facilities throughout the State. That panymow has three wires the number will be increased to six next year. This increase will be maintained throughout the entire system of the company. in a great many instances new lines will have to be erected and new instru- ments put in. in some cases it will be pinalble to string the additional wires (in the existing lines with the addition of a cross arm on each pole. can these details will be worked out later. The employees under General Super lntendanl. Baker are 'at work prepar- ing estimates showing what improve- ments are needed in the service in the different divisions. This, of course, re- quires a great deal of time and hard work. Tests are to be taken in the different divisions showing the exact conditions existing These tests will enable the oincials to decide how many more wires and operators are needed and will give the oillclals a basis on which to figure for the improvements outlined for next year. These experiments are now being made in the New Haven division and show interesting results. They prove that despite the great increase in host. neas within the last MW and the admitted inadequate facilities the com pany is giving a pretty good service not only in New Haven but around the State Mr. Baker has prepared; a table showing the onlofdown tram rooted at New Hover: on a cer- tain day this month. On the day in question 390 trunk line connections were made in three minutes or less. in other words. in three minutes or less time from the time the subscriber llrat called the telephone odice the de- sired connection was made. The table also shows that 15 of the :90 connections in auction were made ip lesstban surrounds, ninonemin- ute.1l In two minutes and hi in three minutes snaking a total of 225 in three minutes or less. The remaining!“ calls were delay- ed four minutes or longer principally because a party desired was not in or because the nabscrlbar‘s line was in use. investigation into «the causes of delays of unreasonable length showed that In no instance was the telephone company at fault. These .,~' _, niadenntill the ollcials M out .whstds neededdb sii‘tbe Missouri the state. The of. an-‘t mistake the cause of backache. ‘ ce‘a'aar next year to pay for the work . menus that in places where the com- . As the choosing time is here this news should int. tot There' s not a weak aeolian In tins shop. we' re stocked t the most satisfactory selling ill our history. Tradillit' W“ be a mutual benefit to you. Try it. * paces oooos shsbmsss. run will Image loll ~ marred M‘IN. An active demand for the now Not much at vie about knitted wear. but ousli y and finish u . ; much and price counts til“ more. - Women’s new messed Va Pants. all arses 25c each. , ,. Women's extra duality ileum Ribbed Vests and Pantniwb‘ combed yarn. full ”sort women's all wool Vests ; lain or ribbed. in while. csrlet. 98c each. Children a plain or ribbed i, wear. all sites. special value. lilo Men's Csmel's Hair modem and Drawers. special. 29c haul! Mans fleece lined Doubt Shirts with Pants to match.” ' ‘ quality: a bargain. at «a south Men's ilil wool Shirts And in white, camel's hair. noturdl scarlet at 98c. A FINE STOCKlNG EQUIPMENT. ‘ it is pretty well known that our“ stocking trade has been built on civil Merit sustains it and cons to it Do you buy stocltln Hen' a black. cIiIn'I‘sl's2 h urnl wool Half Hose.2 all-fl» Men's Australian w high spliced heel and cm black and natural 26‘“ Women's that black. Itulllr full fashioned Stockingll Children’ s fine ribbed C Hose. special 25c a pair Boys heavy ribbed Hose. the all sizes 6 to 10, file a pair. waives has already set it. The ex- ploiting of these items should material- ly increase that activity 33 inch all wool Cashmere Dress Goods in light blue,‘ pink. old rose. red. lavender and white at 25c yd iti’inch wool Hersey Cloth, in greys. browns and green. worth 75c; special. 506 yd. 64 inch Costume Cloth in blue light grey and oxford 89 value; now only use yard. iii inch all wool Oxford Cloths. cldse- ly woven Fall weight, worth $1 25; for 81 yard. 52 inch all wool Ladles' Cloth, all new shades, 31 yard. SEASONS NEW 8| LKB. Pleasure to pick from all this silk richness. A double pleasure when prices are as reasonable as the follow- llk‘ ‘ 19 inch wash Tailetas.so soft finish. somethin new; a full line of the very latest co orin . only‘ the yer. ’ 20 inch Ta eta Bill: in pin. blue, green. red. black and white. extra line quality. for 89c yard. 21 inch Taffeta Silk in stripes. made to retail at $1. 25; now 98c yard 4 yd. Waist Patterns of rich fans! Silk in the new polka dot and lace stripe effects. so the pattern. You’re Warm Enough Dressed as thinlu as possible. The Underwear at its thinnest is thick enough just now. A popular price is 50 cents per acre meat. and realizing it. we have made our line at .ths price as blah Grade and as satisfaCloru ill everu respect as is 0”" abilitii to secure. The results oi our efforts are prov- ins satisfactoru. We are Selilna con“- sidernble Underoamlonls '3 We have higher priced garments. all . corresponding!!! cell selected. ‘ Straw lists. as has asis co ~ Willi durability. . 98 Washington Street." pm unmask. '
Norwalk Chronicler