Judge John J. Walsh. ls enjoying a
trip to the Pan American. .
Miss Alma Hamilton, of .iewtown
avenue, is a visitor in New York city.
NEEDS OF THE SEASON. 1
for such crisp cont days as now seem
The store has been ready for weeks
01“ run
Norwaik TownTeachers Asso’ n
METHODIST.
FIRST METHODIST EPIBGOPAL.
Church, Rev. W. Wafford T. Duncan.
.......... -_.._......... pastor-11: 30 s 111.. class meeting;
or" m”""'l."'1 .11: 3...... .. .1. at... 11...... 1 ”" M"'°”°""”"' 1.3.12.1; hairdressers
so cesoudb ad reset to o 8 thior ‘ _ ‘
Sentinel. Persian inner. not desired. $1631? ,ed “m “smug In 0“ ‘ :3.:‘3:"§§3;{,,§mlcs “M“ ’0‘" Th. am liillgl'llfi'at Tum" m mm" ”m“ ‘°' ”an”??? “’°’“°“' erse Fug 0 ore 6W3”:
WEATHER FORIDAI'I’. '” Try the store; see how well It can M" Curtis 0' orse. of 303m“! "“3 6 p. m., Epworth L e; 7 p m.
Forecast for Norwaik and vicinity:
Fair tonight; Sunray increasing cloud
iness. warmer.
The disturbance In the northwest
yesterday morning is now central in
the western portion of the lake region.
It will probably pass out the St. Law-
rence valley Sunday.
ther continues generally in all sec-
tions except the northern portion of
the lake region.
If you have any time to spare to-
morrow go out to Foster Park.
If you need charcoal you can get
Pleasant wea-
Saturday. Monday and Tuesday.
,...
Mrs. Charles S. St. John has been
in New Haven attending the Ya.e cele
oration.
A Harvest Festival will be held at
Graniteville Union Sunday school next
Wednesday.
‘-
John G. Slippery, who is on a three
Week’s vacation, left today for Wash-
ington, D. C.
Gent's Hats renovated.
“Ladies:
O‘Brien.
m
“lac Sale at M. S. Smith & Co.‘s. d
o.
FURS.
The small sorts for early
wear.
Fox and lynx are expected to be the
most demanded furs this year. so
there is greater quantity of them. But
no lack of other sorts.
In style. you’ll notice a tendency to
ward greater length of both boss and
scarf-tails. '
“ These give a fair idea of the collec-
on:
Cluster scarfs, black marten.
tails, $3.75.
Sable oppoesum scarfs
4.50.
season
six
. 'six tails,
Brown marten scarfs, with six fox
Impersonator, in‘
DAVID HARUM.
You enjoyed the novel, you certain»
Iy will enjoy the lecture. Get your
tickets now from the teachers or from
the library either at Norwaik or South
Norwaik. 0211 36 23
M!" “a"..%
i. lose I13
Fairp
preachihg by the pastor. Topic.
"Esthers Triumph; or, the Peril of
Piety"; prelude. “Yale's Honorable
Age”; special quartette music for
the day will be: Anthem. How Long
Wilt Thou Forget Me. Pflenger: an
them. There's a Friend for Little
Children, Hosmer; anthem. Father
Keep us In Thy Care. Hodges; an-
them. Bonum Est, in 0. Buck. Eve-
ning offertory solo by Miss Rood.
NORWALK METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Church. Rev. H. B. Munson. Pastor—-
10:80 a. m., Rev. W. W. T. Duncan,
of the First M. E. Church. South Nor-
walk. will preach. Anthem. “Te
Deum.” Pepper; solo for soprano.
"Nearer My God to Thee.” Holden;
As the choosing time 15 here this news should interest you,
There’ s not a weak sect1on1n th15 shop. we ’re stocked to do
the most satisfactory selling 1n our history. Trading here will ’
be a mutual benefit to you. Try it. ‘
DRESS GOODS READINESS.
An active demand for
weaves has already set it.
the new
The ex-
ploiting of these items should material-
ly increase that activity:
36 inch all wool Cashmere Dress.
Goods in light blue, pink. old rosc, red,
lavender and white. at 25c yd.
THE UNDERWEAR FOR
MEN AND WOMEN.
Not much style about knitted under. .
wear. but quality and finish count for
much. and price counts for much
more. '
Women's Heavy Fleeced Vests and
Pants. all sizes, 25c each.
Women‘s extra quality fleece lined
Ribbed Vests and Pants. made of best
. ,, gum-mm, ‘Thc 310011-30“ ht Merc . ,. . 1 .. combed yarn full assortment, 490 on. «
1.1.. me b” “t 11.. 11>" “1 Gm” naMiie‘li‘dal‘ellie‘vl‘ll“? 3:11L‘°”3.°'1.‘35 W's W51 Seat.” 11...... We alumni 1..1‘Li.'l".'.f§°°:.§.§'f§.$°J3't-‘".lé2‘1’.3 “we“ a" W“ 11...... and Pan“-
——Corncd pork 12c lb., at Hayes's. dogs in Boston . ' D 3 ' $6Stuable fox boas with brush tails. the pastor: quartctte. “Prayer." arr. ’01 1d ‘ g ‘ " ' I ' plain or ribbed, in white, grey and
' . . o :_' .
You will not mind these cold nights
and mornings If you have an oil heat-
er. Comstock, Watkins & Dow.
George Britteni. who resides at
William H. Mayhew, of Ely avenue.
is spending a few days at the Pan
Amercan Exposition.
Mink scarfs with full bushy tails.
$6.75. $10.50. $15.
Sable opossum scarfs, ribbon tails,
75
Double boas of sable fox, $18 and
Red Men's Hall.
from Koschat by Holden; Gloria Pa-
tri. Williams: solo for contralto.
"The Day is Ended." Bartlett; qusr.
iettc. “There's a Friend in the Home-
land." Havens.
54 inch Costume Cloth in blue, light
5{my and oxford, 89 value:
1391!
vard.
now only
scarlet. 980 each.
Children’s plain or ribbed Under‘:
wear. all sizes, special value, 25¢ each.
Men's Camcl's liair Random Shirts
and Drawers. special, 29c each.
EAST AVENUE METHODIST 1'14 Inch all wool Oxford Cloths. closo- Mon-g fleece “fled Double Breasted
Rev. W. W , T. Duncan will preach $1») _ ‘ ‘ 1 H II 'l , , "l" . 811 t ill P t h I
Foste P k ha ome ver Interestln . ~~ . ‘ . Church. Rev. J. .I. Fonst, Pastor. 1y wmtn Fa 11111.11. north $1.21. fm Il‘ls w .1 nuts to ma 0 . Super or
relicsrofatrhe mgr: of 1110133111111, dating $?&T§;:£:r%fiogt31.25;?“ in the Isabella {0" ”01'1"" b0“ 327-50. Continues IOI’ Tcn NIHIIIS. Harvest Home and Rally service in 51 ya1d. unabty; :1 bargain. at 490 each.
back 250 years.
Miss Marion T. Patten and Miss
Cornelia B. West, teachers at the
Franklin school, spent yesterday in
Yonkers, visiting the scnools.
—-—Men's and Boys” Caps.
Elliot Jones, in charge of the work
on the new Green’s reef lighthouse.
has moved from the Todd Cottage at
O'Brien. ,
—-The best and most popular 10c
cigar is the imperial Crown.
Colonel John F. Wade, of Bridgeport
spent yesterday with his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wade, of West street.
Misses Albirta and Belle Tuthill. of
Hickory Bluff. are home from a sever-
al weeks“ stay on Long Island.
Blue lynx double boss, :15.
Boas of isabciin fox with two large
brush tails. $11.50 to $15.
Second floor.
COATS.
Women's and Glrla'.
Can't begin to tell you about a-tentu
part of these costs. The tables and
rocks are full. Women are delighted
with the variety. with the style and
dash of the garments. with the prices.
27‘INCH BOX COATS for women.
Splend1d Collection of Valuv
able Prizes.
Artistic Booths.
Entertainment. Dancing and
the morning with preaching at
10:30; Sunday school exercises in
the auditorium and address by C. H.
Warner. of New Rochelle. at 12:
.lunior League at 3; Praying Band
service at 6 and Sunday School Har-
vest concert at 7.
KNIGHT STREET A. M. E. CHURCH
—Service tomorrow evening at 7:45
in charge of members of the Broad
River chapel: Christian Endeav 1'
service at 0:30. being led by t .
I")
do
inch all wool Ladies'
Cloth, all
new shades, 31 yard.
SEASON'S NEW SILKS.
Pleasure to pick from all this silk
rich
110511. A
double pleasure when
prices are as reasonable as the follow-
ing:
a
19 inch wash Taffoias. soft finish.
something new: a full line of the very
Iaicst coiorings. only 45c yard.
Men's all wool Shirts and Drawers
in white, camel's hair, natural and
scarlet. at 980.
A FINE
STOCKING EQUIPMENT.
it is pretty well known that our
stocking trade has been built on merit.
Merit sustains it. and constantly adds '
to 1t. Do you buy stockings here?
Men’s black. camel's hair, and nat-
ural wool Half Hose, 2 pairs for 25c.
Men‘s Australian wool Half Hose,
' ldeni. .I. B. Taylor. Seats are 30 inch T339"! Silk in pink. blue. high spliced heel and double soles.
Belle island, to South Norwaik Mr, and Mrs. Charles A. Downes, of 001 1 . llit‘s . en 1 hi ‘k a d i ‘
“‘ Courtiand street. are enioylns a few Emil Sigrid ‘3n11’lifnkéac31l‘if 31:11:23: [Id-regiments Every Evening- he“ and n" “9 “mm“ filiuowr‘ar 8?); yoga.Wh u' exm fine mlir‘émsn‘h"?§2{"l1§él, “silk“ finished,
The South Norwalk High School days a. the Expjsmon at Bufialo. Md mm. 38.75. couoaeoariouau. .
team and the team from the King
schol in Stamford, are playing foot-
ball this afternoon in Stamford
~57 young men and young women
preparing for business at Brown Col-
lege night school. Telegraphy, busi-
ness. shorthand. typewriting, physical
culture for women. Write for catalog.
The Epworth League service of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church. to-
morrow evening. will be led by Miss
Elizabeth Gray: topic. Daily Bible
Reading. a Healthful Habit. Scripture
. GIRLS' MEDIUM-LONG COATS of and Haviiand streets, Rev. D. C. ' I A
lesson. Acts 17:10-12. 11 Tim.. 3:1441. Monday evening at the Yale colours led and “m.. cloth. doublcbreasted and , A Thomas. pastor. Order 0, services: / .
While the“ 0“”5' 5““‘133' “‘31“ 3‘" “0“ with triple cane. trimmed with em- 11 11. in. prayer meeting; 3:30 p. m.. 0
vices are conducted and carried 0“ by "W . , broidery, 86. school for Bible study: 6:30 p. m.. 1 - . »'
the young people, they are adapted —19c Sale at M. S. Smith 11 (10.11.
and full of interest to all.
Miss Thelma Morton celebrated the
third anniversary of her birth Friday
afternoon by entertaining a few of
Games were play
ed and light refreshments' were serv-
. K. Norton, the child's
Those, present were Viola
her small friends.
011 by Mrs. .1!
mother.
Benjamin, Grace Morton. Susie Ab
bott, Louisa‘and‘ Rosie Van Conver,‘
Ethel and Emma Gill, Arthur Benjam-
in nnd Ernest Gill.
—Dr. M. S. Rosen, ocuiist and aurist
-—Greut bargains in upright pianos
that have been rented this season. J.
W. Studwell.
H. Garfield St. John is attenuing
the state convention of the Y. P. S. C.
E. in Danbury, sent as a delegate.
___.... .
Rev. Alexander Hamilton, of New-
town avenue. is entertaining his broth-
er, H. N.’Hamiiton, of Yonkers. N. Y.
Mrs, Charles S. St. John acted as one
of the ushers at the reviewing stand.
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday.
Timothy H. Poster. of Belle Island.
with Frederick N. Poster of Town Ill
avenue. 1.1anbury.are visiting the P ‘
mmerican.
Miss Tessie Hyland. of Railroad avc
one who is ill at the Norwaik Hospi
13.1, is improving nicely. She has ty
phoid fever
u...-
amon the bar tenders. Two organizers
have sea In South Norwaik this week
There Is likely to be a union formed ,
WOMEN'S BOX CLOTH of import-
cd korsey. lined with Skinner's guar~
nnteed satin, plain or fancy finish in a
number of styles. $15.
AUTOMOBILE coats of pebble chev-
ot. kcrsey and montagnac; well-lined.
nicely made and very stylish. $15.
PALETOTS of imported kersey in
ten and caster. inlaid with velvet and
lined with fine satin. $16.50 to $19.50.
GIRL.‘ AUTOMOBILES of caster
red and blue cloths. well-tailored and
prottiiy trimmed. $6.75 to $12.50.
GIRLS‘ JACKETS. sizes 1'2 to is
yours. gray and castor. with good lin-
ings, It} and $6 75
GIRLS AUTOMOBILES, full length
tan,cast01 or blue kcrsc1
i or plain. $12.50 to 818.
Second floor.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport.
with (sport
Spirited Public Contest.
Unique Minstrel Troupe.
'I‘wcnty \‘oiccs.
HOYT’ S THEATRE.
SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT,
OCTOBER 26,
THE PRANI) RICH (‘0. PRESENTS
Rough
Rider’s
Romance.
A Military Comedy Drama.
The Real Rough Riders. The licuicn-
ant's perilous escape. The great ma-
chete fight. The battle of San Juan
lliil. The old Spanish monastery.
A massive scenic production.
A Rough Rider Band. A Rough Rider
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Norwnlk. George D. Egbert. pastor
v—Morning service at 10:30. Preach.
ing by the pastor: Sabbath school
at 12:45; evening service at WI).
The fifth in the series of Practical
Talks-~"Second Story Lights":
Thursday evening service at 7:45:
sort-ho prcpar'atoiy to the common
ion. L 13 A pinyci- meeting Wed
nosday afternoon at 3: 30. Subject.
“Ministraiions.”
BAPTIST.
CALVAIIY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Main street.
Si).
between Washington
Christian Endeavor meeting; '1' p.
m.. church prayer meetlns; 8 p. m..
preaching by the pastor. There will
be baptising at Dorion's Point at 2
oclock by the pastor. This is done
by special request. of the candidate,
Weekly services: Tuesday. 8 p. m..
ilihlo union and song service: Thurs-
day. 8 p. m.. regular covenant movi-
ing preparatory to communion on
the first Sunday in November. After
the covenant meeting. the regular
church business meeting will take
place. beginning at 9 o‘clock, at
which time the pastor will be glad
21 inch Taffeta Silk in stripes. made
to retail at $1.25; now 98c yard.
4 yd. Waist Patterns of rich fancy
Silk.
in the new
polka dot and lace
stripe effects, 30 the pattern.
inii fashiouod Stockings. like a pair.
CIIIIIII 1111 5 fine ribbed Cashmere
Hose. special. 25c 11 pair.
Boys’ heavy ribbed Hose. 25c value:
all sizes, 6 to 10, 19c a pair.
831111185 Washington Street, 80. 110111111.
You’re Warm
Enough
Dressed as thinlu as possible.
WaIIPapers
Paints
to receive as many as desire to be- 1
can be consulted in the parlors of the come members.
Orchestra. in our Band Parade. Hear
Mahackemo Hotel. on Tuesday and
agitating the matter.
._..._—
m..... 1...... m, 1...... 0...... _.......... 1...... m..... ‘0... sheets...“ ,, 1. mm “3.331013%“ we... 1 The Underwear at its tlnnnest is thick
sit-1:3“.“t‘W..”:lli§“.i.:r.id‘l.t Cm O‘B“__.._‘~’“~ -_ WWW" 0"” ”“““‘~"°”““‘T' "T "‘“ ‘ “ 1.3.. “tum” “any, 1... R- 1 enough Just how.
nue. Bridgeport. Eyes examined and Mrs. Edward Merriam. of West PRICES- ~ ump ”51 ”emf" "3 Com‘
diseases treated.
The case of Frederick Walters, who
is charged with truancy and incorrigi
blity came up yesterday afternoon be
fore Judge Lockwood The judge con
tinned the case until Monday after
non at 2 o‘clock, in order that the offi-
cers from the State Reform School
may be communicated with, as Wal-
ters was at one time an Inmate of that
institution. He was paroled In the cue.
iody of his mother until Monday.
street. has returned home from a
week‘s visit at the residence of Prof.
Wilson, in New York.
The members of the Pine Lodge
Whlst Club wul meet Monday after-
noon. with Mrs. Henry P. Price at her
home, in West avenue.
Cartina Tino, Portuguese. aged fifty,
was fatally injured In Norwich oy a
piece or coal weighting fifty pounds
falling on his head yesterday.
Remember these goods are all
blricily Fresh.
) , week and everybody invitcdinat- ' ab
Choice Logs of Spring Lamb. 12.“ lb T5332:"Sisgfigrfilwaihnllnfimfg __ “ MNII-‘lCEN'I‘ SI‘ENERY. loud. Strangers are welcome at any Sidel' I8 undergarments.
fizfivgggrfirs Spring Lamb. la“: in the same will“!!! in the Normalk . $032150 Captain Samson N. James w _ ,
1...... and... .1. 1. Town com «mun: .1... 1...... or Pro . was noaence wncxum 81- m..... e have higher priced garments, all
Sperry & Barnes's San-ago 1215ch “mm“ “mm” ”b“ J “ms" °“ In title role. aovssr (1111115111111 curses vu-
Native Turkeys. Fresh Hams. Fresh his vacatiou tour. ~ I ' 4 ‘ I I . A ‘
llocks and Spareribs. Fresh Trips.
Foreign Cheese. Also full line of veg-
etables and delicatessen.
PUBLIC MARKET.
32 South Main street
——Smail fresh Hams. lillfic 1b..
llayes‘e.
The South Norwalk Oflice of the
town assessors was open last night
for the tax payers to bring in their
lists it will be open again tonight.
John Collie, of Rowayton. who has
been iii, is able to perform his duties
once more as driver of the mall wagon
I-
—.
“Immflm
FROST QUEEN m2... (an:
between Norwalk and South Nor-walk.
The Democratic .election to select a
candidat‘e‘for the Constitional bonven-
tion, will be held in the Norwalk Town
Court room.
week.
~Loin of Pork for roasting. 121,“:
Pork Chops. ”lid-at Hayes’s.
Among the entries at the Bridgeport
custm house this week are thirtrgsles
of leaf tobacco for the Old WI Isrg
Company. of Soil“! Nouns from 1111
vans. by the steamer Mexico
On Monday nosing at 9 o'clock.
School Visitor A A. Graham will «I ,v
or all sddms to e pupils of
Franklin school and the High school
gei‘iglm. on the life of President Gay-
is . . , .
Frederick urns; plon fancy
pool player In spending
a in days In Nervous, with.“
OUIIBKI. MOI
all
.'innrsday evening of next;
will RAILWAY &
THIS! 70 I
fill at I-
House Painting and
Paper Hanging a
specialty.
J.A. RUDDER
33 South Mam Street,
South Nonwalk.
Matinee. 10 and 25c.
Evenings. 25c. 351:: and 50c.
116 14:. Vs "1411 Enos. ’
MONDAY. ocrossa 28.
BARBARA Hillilllili
Ctrourirmrs oasa'rnsr
"Not too hot and not too cold,
But just the thing. so i'm told.
To keep us all from growing old."
Radiator
is that you want.
There is scarcely a home without
a room difficult to beat.
No dirt—no dusk—quick heat. as
much or as little as you wish—all
for a match.
Get our prices on Gas and Elec-
AMERICAN I‘LA Y.
After an I'Illll‘t'
Theatre,
EXCELLENT 1‘0.“ PANY.
season at Criterion
New York.
“The stirring story of "Barbara
Prictchio" is worthy to rank with the
classics. The play is nothing short of
a triumph."-——N. Y. Evening Telegram.
W
HOYT'S THEATRE.
THURSDAY EVE, OCTOBER .31.
' WILLIAM A. BRADY
Presents the phenomenally successful
play
tric Fixtures of all kinds.
Any old house piped at least
cost.
M
Willi lili-
nr was man.
PRIOIB. a. 50' 75°. .1.
CHAMPION HALFMILB IUNNIR
D.IAD
Princeton at that distance at the An.
stadium-111 athletic meeting in 1900
A flatter in town mutt so my
clothes
munion. 8 a. m.. morning prayer.
Litany and sermon. 11 a. m.: even-
ing prayer and short address. 7:30
p. m.: Sunday school. 9:45 a. in.
First Sunday in month. second cole—
brntion of Holy Communion. 11 a.
m.: Choral. evening prayer. 7:30 p.
n1. Holy Days:. Holy Communion.
10 a. in. Friday, short Evening Pray-
cr.'1':l.'1 p. m.
SALVATION ARMY.
SALVATION ARMY, WASHINGTON
street bridge—«The Army will hold
meetings Sunday as follows: 10 a.
111.. Sunday school: 11 n. m.. Holiness
meeting: 3 p. m.. Christian praise
uwcilliflz ii p. 111.. Salvation meeting
rvpry night. except Monday In the
Zaudt avenue. East Norwalk. .1. W.
Davis. Pastor—~Preaohing, 10:30 a.
m.: Sunday school. 12 m Loyal
Workers' meeting led by James Ev-
enden. Jr., 5:46 p. m.: evening ser~
men. 7 o'clock! subject. “Believing
God." Everybody welcome.
GERMAN LUTHERAN.
ST. PETER’S CHURCH. North Main
street—Services at 7:30 o'clock. to-
morrow night. Preaching by the Rev.
Theodore Bnuck.
GER N VA d LICAL.
GERMAN lilo NEG GEL CAEL CHURCH,
Charles A. Brockmeier. pastor—Ser-
vices every Sunday afternoon at 2
o’clock. in the Swedish Cosmo»
tionai Church.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE 3.10
p. m.~100 East Arcane. Mrs. A. A.
Moody. First Itcadcr. All are we!»
come.
ADVERTIDSD LETTERS.
Following is a list of letters remain
lug uncalled for at the following poi
office: for the week ending October
26. 1 0i:
Box 526.
Mrs. H. I". Brainerd.
W
South Nov-walk.
ECROWE, I‘ II.
THIII CHOICE.
1
A popular price is 50 cents per gar-
ment. and realizing it. we have made our
line at this price as high oracle and as
satisfactoru 1n everu respect as is our
abililu to secure.
The results oi our efforts are prov-
ing salisiactoru.
correspondinclu Well selected.
Straw Hats. as iiciit as is consistent
with durabililu.
98 Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
We are selling con-
4
s
‘ rs
l‘
KELYDEM Lma
F LORI D
emu
‘1', . . Mrs. John orchard.
The pointer artist commenced lee Exactly as played for 5 Months In New m“ Came: NEW YORK ‘1
terday to paint the. sign on the Om , York; 3 Months in Chicago. Ilrs. John Chlttem.
fut a supp mm. a on has been 011111 of 30~Complote Scenic m a... John , BOSTON m
painted on the of the Veil Hat duction. As mat saucepan an. my“ 0. old. a
Cons-n! sails ' on the water "'Way Down lint" Mrs. Charles D. Green.
cnaanzs'mNS
IMMM’QMMN
WM. 1’43].th C (20.. M1
commonest.” a
Ir Hall has given exhibiti LoNDON October M I. Tyson g, or. , was“ 31%.“ 1M
ly all the eel cities of firm the British champlfll sane runner u", Hurry up ,, Sanford, MM
m I?“ Is dead. He defeated ..l|' Grease of Chum w, wm
a: ,M"?
Norwalk Chronicler