‘ o 'ciock to i p. u only
__ Porterho‘rias Steak. .
sirloin Bleak, ‘
E. K. BANKS,
15- I7 WASHINGTON STREET:
Mahackemo Hotel Block
sou'ra NORWALK millil-
luullNews Notes
WEATHER FOR
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Tuesday, warmer
Tuesday. Pleasant weather prevails in
all Sections east of the Rocky‘ Moun-
taint. The temperature continues low
in the southern sections. Floats were
reported from Pennsylvania. New York
and Northern New England Condi-
tions favor for this vicinity pleasant
weather with cool nights, but quite
warm during the day.
A special meeting of the Central La-
bor"7 Union will be held this evening,
at :30.
Charles Kelly. of West avenue, has
begun a course of study In Bett's Ao-
ademy. in Stamford.
'l‘be Norwalk Coal Company has
been unloading a barge load of sand
for the Arnold Foundry.
The South Norwalk High School will
not be taught physical culture. this
term, as the class is too large.
The big naptha yacht Eagle was In
the harbor yesterday, and stopped at
Dorlon's Point, for some timevv
~——~—
Dr. Dick's Medicine cures Malaria.
Attorney .thn .l. Walsh took a par—
ty of friends to Long Island and re-
tnrn,‘yeste1day. in his auxiliary yacht
Victor
Cockenoc Tribe 1 0. R. M of Nor-
walk, has decided to hold a social at.
the Wigwam in Wall street, Wednes-
day evening, October 1st: ‘
The Woman‘s Prayer Meeting, of the
South Norwalk Baptist Church, will be
held Wednesdaynftornoon at Zo'cloca.
Mrs. Gerrish will be the leader;
The real estate sales in Norwalk dur-
ing the past week, according to the
Commercial Record, were nine. and
the mortgages amounted to $2,750.
The Bunker Hills defeated the So
80's. by a score of nine to nothing.
Saturday. The game ended suddenly,
as one of the players ran off with‘ the
bail.
Miss Clara Dibble. of South Main
street. has entered the Stamford High
School for a year’s course of study. and
will next fall go to college to complete
her education.
1
W. S. Sturtevsnt has starter] his
thirteenth annual clearance sale, if
you need any of the articles mention-
cd In his advertisement, now Is the
time to buy them.
Miss Bessie Anderson and Miss Essie
Flatt. head milliner and assistant at
Mrs. A. A. Altenbraudt's. have return-
ed from a six weeks’ stay at Sullivan
& Drew's, New York.
——Dr M S. Rosen Eye and Ear Spe
clallst from Bridgeport removed his
oilicé from the Mahackemo Hotel, to
52 North Main St, So. Norwalk. where
he can be consulted on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays from 1
.0. ....-~:..
The Thursday evening prayer ser-
vice at the South Norwrrlk Baptist
church will be in charge of the men of
the congregation. The ladies are in-
vited to be prrggant A quartotte will
sing. , .
Major Baker will open the Conn‘ect-
Icut Military academy, formerly the
Norwalk University School, and before
that the Selleck School, a week from
this Wednesday. large number of
pupils have already enrolled.
Dame Fashion has never yet.
been able to set too hot a pace for
Marks Arnheim, ther‘tailor. We
are his Only representative' in mill
city and vicinity; and every 'srlit
we put out is drafted alter the
lame plates. ‘ Better come in now
and be measured. Twent . dollars
is Arnheims leader, an it is a
leader and don’ t you forget it.
H.w.1fEM?,
Old Post Ollie: Bldg" Wall St.
.1" NONI“? r .7 i.
Ouick Sales and Small
firsts.
c'
heat bomb Chops, special, illc lh,‘
Shoulder Stock
hamburger Steak,
‘1‘ yard. Clark are ll
. . was received Wilma” morning. at the total B
, ‘Petersburg Express. Thursday, Sep-
,9. 5150*“ thn bushel m like 11111 in a:
em a. 1). acres and Cup ptphi ou-
ill-tar blaokdsh. .
, The Norwaiil City Democratic con~
vention and the Republican City carr-
cus will becalled for the last of this
month.
The annual realisation for the Con-
gregational Home Missionary Society
Norwalk- Congregational Church.
”arr-“*1?“
Company D has postponed its meet-
InS for the purpose of taking action on
several applications for membership
to Friday evening, September 26th.
.Acting Governor E. 0. Keeler and
staff will be present in Hartford on
the occasion of the dedication of the
tember 25th.
The quality of the South Norwalk
water has very materially improved
within the past few days. It is said
that In two or three days more it will
be better still. . 1
-Two million Americans suffer the
torturing pangs of dyspepsia. No need
to. Burdock Blood Bitters cures. At
any drug store.
Franklin A. Smith has a force of
men at work rebuildlni; the dam at
his Silvermine mill. The dam waslpar-
tally carried away by the ice and fresh-
et, of last spring. ,
Charles Schonenberg has resigned
his position as night engineer at the
municipal lighting plant. and has se—
cured one as engineer with the United
States Alcohol Refining Company.
The prelude by Rev. W. W. '1‘. Dun-
can. at the First Methodist Church,
last evening, on current events of the
week, from th pic. ‘fArbitraticn and
the Coal Strik appears In full In an-
other column.‘
Fred. Acker, of Danbury. has decid-
cd not to box with fl‘erry Connors, of
Stamford, In New Milford. next Wed
nesday night. in his place Young
Holmes, :1 120 pound boxer from
Bridgeport will appear In a ten round
go with Connors.
.—
The Norwalk city council will hold
its regularly adjourned scmimonllrly
meeting this evening. The rebuilding
of the wall in the rear of the Main
street lire house will be one of the
matters considered.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Ericsson 11‘. Bushnell, at the Bushnell
residence on West End avenue, New
York, Saturday, only one day after
Mrs. Bushnell's return from Pine Or-
chard, where she spent the summer.
Announcement is made of the or.
gagement of Allen B. Squire, of Mcri
den, son of W. L. Squire, treasurer of
the New York, New Haven & Harl-
ford railroad. and. Miss Roby Taft, of
Providence, R. l. niece of Charles 11‘.
Monroe, of Morlden.
dancing school at 164 Main St. Stam-
ford. Wednesday. Sept. 24. Prof. Toms
Is a thorough instructor of dancing,
having taught intho largest schools in
New York City. lie guarantees the
waltz and two step In six private les
sons.
Calendar for the week of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church: Tuesday.
7:45 p. m.. general class meeting:
Wednesday, 8 p. m.. special meeting at
parsonage; Thursday, 7:45 p. m.. mid-
week prayer meetlng; Friday. 7:46 p.
m..“ Epworth League rally.
Farmers in this vicinity have gone
mangles. They are a species of heat
which grows to enormous size. and is
used for feeding cattle. A farmer
which weighed over ten pounds.
The floral decorations at the South
Norwalk Baptist Church. yesterday.
were very beautiful. Al the evening
service there was a large wreath and
an American flag suspended from the
lby Miss Mary Robins and Algic Saar-
es, ‘
Sunday. September 28th. will be ob-
Congregational Sunday school.
special exercises will be held illapor»
ate preparations are now being made
for the observance of the day. and the
exercises will be both Interesting and
helpful
W10-
hall. in Hartford, tomorrow evening.
at 6 o'.clock The address on this ou-
caslon will he made by Rev. Dr. 8.
Parkes Cadman, of Brooklyn. N. Y..
Who will speak» ofi"'mhgilsh Life and
Problems." .
. Cl “1'. barrow. of 11111151111111... lift-idem,
filed a petition in bankruptcy. in the
United States district court. lilabilb
ties. 15.11113 .72: assets. $1.890. llnmura
no claims amounting to $6. 240 are flgw
ured in the bankrupt's debts. and debts
due on open“ accounts amounting to
$1,000 in the assets. , ,
Letter to The Hoyt C Oimutud Gig-r
. , Calamity, , .
1 South Norvisllr. Coup.
Dear Sirs: There's a little bit of a
state dorm ease—is. Rhoda Illl it man
was fined the other day for so big
?
incisors.
' mil. isn‘t. fair to punluha smart for
he) . upontt‘m.' and not for,
MC ‘
. rim is choroid "51?.“ paint 11. many
re in your cacti ,
the harbor today .
‘ black, the only
"gowns here the stock is naturally at
its best. Silks from France and Built:
,slip1)lles-~—Sp0rt8men's Corner.
~Prof. S. 13. Turns is to open his
extensively into raising what they call 4
brought one into Danbury. recently. ,.
pastor's desk. The decorations were .'
served as Rally Day at the Norwnik ..
and .
The Connecticut Congregational club: .1, '
will 11m Its fail meeting at Jewell .
PHI; , .
, in thebuylox subdued especially
thins to he. depended
upon is the word or the sell n that
more than one person in a and
(if that many)1 can arise arblaek at k
or foretell how it or II we». 1 .
This store's business In black silks
Ia unique-«is done almost entirely at
the risk of the store. its black, alike
are nearly all fully Insured-saunas-
far the greater quantity Is
sold wit the distaict understanding
that it a yard cracks, breaks or pulls
in six months it will be replaced or
the purchase price re untied. .
With the» season or making fall
crland rustle those from the best Am-
crica an mills in the struggle for your
preforment.
American lining silken—391: yard.
Goodwcight and all ell-k. Nobody ex-
pects a 39 cent silk to be whrrantod.
19- inch black silk, crisp and full of
life-«title yd. '
Guaranteed silks, 19 inches wide-—
(they
Bonnet silks (pronounced Ron nay)
from France, 19inch and guaranteed-—
76c yd.
Twenty~one inch guaranteed and 26-
inch sllks that have given‘good service
always—75c yd.
At 85c yd Bonnet silk 21 inches wide
and American 27 inch silk, both guan
antes
At $1 yd. American silk a yard wide,
French silk 23 inches and Waterette
taffeta that is shower proof are-.ail
guaranteed.
Yard wide American guaranteed silk
~31. 20 vd.
At $1. 25 yd very heavy French and
Swiss silk 22 inches wide and 27-inch
Watcrette taffeta.
Loft aisle, rear.
FANCY ‘MOIRE SILKS.
Told the other day of the vogue pre-
winter.
Couldn‘t tell then of these beautiful
fancy molros for they hadn't arrived.
White, green or blue striped with the
oldest sort of Persian stripes Unicbo
and elegant.
Black with tiny white stitches glint
lug all over it.
think gros grain with narrow moire
ribbon stripes. Looks like rich bird' 3-
cyc maple.
Whitc moire embroidered with satin
stripes In blue and green :1 to $1. 50
Yard
Left aisle, rear.
PING PONG.
Now is a good time to learn for your-
self how enjoyable lt'is.
Complete sets, including not, posts,
bats and balls. 31 to $5.
Al the home of all sorts of sporting
Basetnllent
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS, (30..
Bridgeport.
as e x
RANGES
will advance in price .
$2.00 next season.
Manufacturers have ’~
given us notice.
Place your order this
year.
They will never be
cheaper.
r
1 001111,. 1111111
* 11 11111111111110.
"”2” - W .. H
We are now showing. 1
FALL NNIINN INN
DRESS Hill.
New designs are added daily. If
and get the tries and our prices.
Don't forget that you can always find
not r quality and style for your moo.
purging boat yahoo. at the low-
‘ 0 r
Handrails Ilium
j Fin Goods at low Price;
, ,icine
- nedy Kennrdv Row, Kingston, N. '1’.
you are not rind to purchase, some:
are than elsewhere. Our aim Is to
HOYT’S THEATRE.
5 Th‘rg s Ni ht Cmioonelhgw
mouse .;5 P map-11').
lie-appearance of Mys or on
Marvelous
ANNA EVA» FAY
Who will present the most worr-
derful. amazing, bewildering
entertainment ever witnessed.
th FEATURES.
NEW novsn'rlss.
mew SPECIALTIES.
NEW CCMPANX.
Special manned,
for ladies only.
mltted.
POPULAR PRICES. 10. 20, 301:.
Sale of seats opens at Hoyt’s Thea
tie South Norw alk, and Woods drug
store, Norwalk 5 days In advance of
all attractions.
No gsntlement ad:
A
HOYT'S THEATRE.
One Night Only,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22d,
. E x t r a :l j
Majestic Revival of
' The Two Sisters.
A Glorious Play for Young People of
all Ages, by
DENMAN THOMPSON and GEORGE
W. RYER, 1.
Authors of
THE ()Id) HOMESTEAD.
Presented with Every Advantage.
PRICES: 25c, 50c and 75c.
Sale 'of seats opens at Hoyt's Thea-
tre, South Norwalk, and Woods drug
store. Norwalk, 5 days in advance of
all attractions.
dicted for moire during the fall and M.,
ANNUAL Far-ii;
St. Mary’s Parish,
Will open in
LOCKWOOD‘S HALL.
‘ WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 17.
, spa continue for Seven Nights.
Eight or nine valuable door prizes
will be awarded each evening.
Entertainments, with change of pro-
gram each night, will be provided by
the host outer-town and local tulcnt.
On the opening night will take place a
MAGNIFICENT MINSTREL PER-
‘ FORMANCE.
Season tickets including chance on
$10 gold piece. 51. Single admission
tickets, 15 cents.
Dancing every evening.
' aid 71
A Pointer.
if you go on allowing your eyes to
smart, and ache and anuoi‘. you may
never again be able to make them
strong swim—neither can we. Don't
procrastinate, Any Irritation about
the eyes means something. Come to
us and find the cause. If It's glasses
you need, we'll tell you so and prove it.
If MIR B. HOYT.
on com orrrorau.
Finn Watch Repairing.
Roam 0, United Bank Bldg. So. Nor.
Dulce hours 8 to 11:45; 12:15 to 6:80
Saturday evenings 7- 1)
Special appointments made to suit
patrons.
“I HAVE NOT KEPT SILENT
all this time but have constantly
praised and ier onrmondod Culr ura Sol-
vent to thr- ad‘llcted. l have derived
Ire greatest benefit from It." Mrs ll
Gordon 78 Broadway Ronssolaer,
N Y. The lady refers to the new med-
discowrod by lli‘, David Ken
Try it for diseases of the digestive or-
‘ guns and all prevailing complaints. All
~ drugglsts $1 ”00 .
MOURNING FOR EXvGOVERNORB.
Tho thirty days of mourning for the
death of ex-(lovornor Cooke expired
Thursday. .iust as State Librarian
Godard was about to remove the crane
from the p01 trait of ex‘ Governor Cooke
In the gubernatorial gallery. ward
. reached him of the death of lax-Govern
-_ or Andrews. '
Carter 3
Little Liver Pills.
"not Boar Impatiens of
dd: _
”happiest. ,
raids am $51de «I; . ' 5
Saturday, at 2:15 5
. (ll mour' 1111th
Film Italians 8d llurn T1111 Fellow
Couulrurrrupillllli Namath.
Burl Bunipiniesrlladc N11 items
To Slur Mdilipnd WNW
WILKES-BARREL Pit, September
15~Two italians, named John Divine
and Antonio Dizzi, employed at the
Old Forge Mine, of the Pennsylvania
Coal Company, at Old Forge, Purim,
were held up by fifty Italian strikers
as they were returning to work this
morning. Both men were badly club-
bed‘and stoned. Several shots were
fired and a striker is reported to have
been shot in the log. Divinos injur-
ies were so serious that he had to be
removed to the Pittston Hospital.
.Sheriff Jacobs reports all quiet in
the Wyoming district ”today, Contrary
to reports circulated last night the
coal companics did not make any at
tempt to start any additional collieries.
The washeries that were In operation
last week are turning out the usual
amount of coal today, but all the big
mines are idle. ‘ ,
c. T. A. u. CONVENTION.
Two Candidate. for the Presidency of
State Organization.
The thirty-fourth annual convention
of the Connecticut Total Abstinence
Union will he held tomorrow at Stain
ford. The board of governors will
meet on Monday evening and make
preliminary arrangements for the see
sion of the following day, The Total
.Abstinencc Union of this state now
has a membership of 6,700. Rev. Wal-
tcr .l. Shanloy, of Hartford, Is the
president. but he. is to relinquish the
the present term. There are two can-
didates for the presidency, iicv. Pctor
McLean, of Milford. who Is at the
head of the missionary band, and Rev.
Father Clark, of Colllnaville. The re-
ports of the ofllccra will show that
the organization is in good shape.
Thcrc arc till societies in the state,
and since January let. there have been
ten new societies added. It is export-
ed that the prize banner for the great-
est increase in membership during the
{our will go to the New llrilaiu socio-
y.
RELIABILITY CONTEST.
Itinerary of Automobile Run Between
New York and Beaten.
The Automobile Club of America.
has made public the itinerary of tho
GOO-mile contest to be rrrn under its
management Oct 9-15. The route will
be from New York to Boston and re-
turn and the distance covered will be
500 miles. The Itinerary ls
lows:
October 9th. New York to Now Na
veu. luncheon at Norwaik.
October 10th. New llavcn to Spring-
field. luncheon at Hartford.
October ‘Ilth. Springfield
ton. luncheon at Worcester.
October 12th. Sunday in Boston.
October 1311.. Boston to Spring-
to Boa.
V field. luncheon at Worcester.
October i-ith. Springfield to
Haven, luncheon at Hartford.
October 15th. New Haven to New
York, luncheon at Norwalk.
This are thirty entries for tho cou-
lust and the. automobiles represent
nearly all the makes of steam and gun-
olene vehicles.
New
AGRICU LTURAL FIELD MEETING.
The Connecticut Duirymcn‘s Assoc‘
lutlorr has accepted an Invitation of
The Connecticut Agricultural College
to hold a hold meeting at the College.
profitable opportunity for visiting the
College will thus be afforded. Tire in-
stitution will then ho practically In
readiness for the opening of tho. full
term. Most of the professors will no
. . present and will wslromo the oppor-
tunity thus presented for meeting the
dalrymcn of the state and all others
who boys at heart the interests of
unto-dale asrlculture.
Professor ..A Clinton. the new pro-
fessor of am culture, will be present
and will address the meeting on The
iioil all a Factor in Dairying. Lunch-
eon will be server! at 12 o'clock in the
college dining hall. Those who expect
to be prurient are requested to send no
kicc by postal card In advance In order
p facilitate tabla arrangements A
mini cordial invitation. Is extended to
«W
narrows. PiliflON censuses.
any» adssioa of the National Prison
Congress. Chief among them has that
of Warden N. l". Bauchcr. of the slate
penitentiary of North Dakota, at- his
march, pros dent of the National Pris-
Anubis unflimhcr spoalrerr our
in the Hernia session were Dr. N T.
of the Central pris-
on lit Tomato.” Canada. Whose to to
who f'i’rllon , sandwiches” and b.
idea or the eastern peril
.ie trill ry; tic who its on the
rapper “T1111 still... am... oumr
nai.’ Mr. bouncer“: topic was than
discussed by the delegates.
, W
i wish your, .
”e“ l «aid you some,
herci
insured to
rind blurred ~
‘ The Silk Bard-alps.
duties of this officewith the close of » ‘
as fol- -
September 18. Another pleasant and"
I’llIIIADEbPIIIA. 911., September 111,
“Numerous addresses were made at'
. lagged, of Its irlnrl that has ever been ,
I
am you told,
_ will lay 111111111117. .1
6t liliil’ilhde rigs-lit. El
Some Silk Bargains for You.
Summer Wash Suds and wraps
A Chance at Meu’ s Nominee Shir:
School Stocki has for Bo
Outing Flaunels ‘
33c. Wash Silks, now,
50c. Wash Silk-s, now.
751:. Foulard. 23 inch brlks at.
$1.00 Satin Finished Foulard. 24 inches wide. lor
Wash Suits and Wrappers.
75c. Percale Wrappers. now _.
$1 .00 Percale Wrappers and the Reliance Hesse Dress, a ‘
$I. 50 Two Piece Suits. light and medium colors, now
Good Ollllllfl Shirl Chance.
Men’ s Percale and Bediord Cord Shirts the 50c and 59$:
to close at '
Men' s Majestic and Monarch Negligee Shirts,
$1. 25 now only
Some Bargains 111 School Stockings.
Children' 5 Fast Black Hose, double knee I0c pr. 3 pr. ior - 5
Children 5 Heavy School Hose IZic pr.. 2 pr. for ,
Childrens Extra Elastic, h'eavv weight Hose, ”C m.. 3 pr. 5
New ”Outing Flannels.
good 1, valu , ,
Plain Colors Cinderalla Weaves at
55 and 55 WASH.
Eya Sight Specialist,
0F NORWICH, WILL BE AT THE
Mahackemo Hotel Parlors,
Prepared to Take Orders for His Glasses,
FROM 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., ‘
aver,” Triuasnavm‘n
Eyes Examined Free Sept. IBIII
My $3 Glasses Reduced to SI.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR THIS VISIT. n
[will give to every person purchasing a. pair of my One Dollar ‘>
Classes 11 Gold Filled Frame made by the largest optical concern in ,
the world This frame has a written guarantee to wear ten years. Do
not miss this opportunity
Dr. Wright ls meeting with great success in treating for hwdr;
People are coming into the crowded par»?
Iors at the hotel and expressing their satisfaction with Dr. Wright's
treatment. Dr. Wright locates the trouble at once, relieves the 0310’.
strain by a pair of. his glasses and the patient has no return of head-3""
Dr. Wright is no longer a stranger to you. ills ability ml.
been proved; why not take advantage of his skill?
W
aches and nervous troubles.
ar'ho.
For the. benefit of (hnsr: who cannot come In the daytime the
hours are extended to ii p. m. "
W
oou'r roao‘E-rxrus one: "runaway, ssprsmsgalg’; ‘
“54814015 1‘ r ‘1 “V H
m, 1902
A most opportune time for supplying your Furniture needs is 0
our store by reason of the large reduction in price to reduce stock.
more for Incoming goods, and to close patterns that will not he ropn‘dw
1f 13]“
12 North Main Strut.
um éuuollv school; .
The Connecticut Sunday School Alb
sacrum war has: at tile arm can.
mutational church. Madden, Novem~
peril. lid and filth. This convention
will its one of the largest If not the ,
a this city. Representatives of .
W_ archive in the
my: willwrobu y In: attendance.
WWW
March's Relief will sure all tram a
.1 stomach and bowels «rill»
tin: melons; fruits our. .
m or old 1611111. 1151.11.
Norwalk Chronicler