MMIISllli Undernesf
viii” " ”it?"
gins: at it
Lollies' Chemise,
Ladles' Swiss Ribbed Yanks 3 for 25c.
SHKBAK
45 C 47 WEST WAIHINOTON. In.
Mahukeme Hotel
South Net-walk,
MNMMMH
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to
night and Saturday. The low area
which was central .in' the upper. Lake
region Is now passing' out the St. Law-
rciice V.uiiey This movement has
pushed the area of high pressure not“:
ward and it is now central of!
Sound The western high pressure
area has moved southoastwarq and is.
new central in the Dakotas accompan-
ied by colder weather throughout the
Northwest. The temperature ha ,Q‘Itotl'
ihsnged materially in other sect ens.
Light frost is iiiported at Hovre arm
heavy at Wiillston. Rain hail fai
over the. upper 'lake region and upper
Mississippi Valley. Augusta, Ga, re-
ports 1.32, and Jupiter 2.40 inches dur-
ing the past 24 hours.
Addison Austin and Arthur Hoyt, are
spending a few days in New York, and
will take in all the sights.
~Bananas, 20c dos. F. D. L. Av. 00.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Banks. Master
Henry Price Jr.. and maid, of Phila-
dolphin who are enitiylng a drive
through the country, stopped last
night, It the Hotel Clifford.
The Consolidated road will. as far as
possible give its employee a holiilay on
Labor Day. Nearly all of the Iregular
freight trons will be taken off d on—
iy nae rush freight will pd lis‘iiie‘d “
—-Brokén lots of children's school
suits $1. 50 sizes 7 to 14, 84 00 and $5.00
value. Joseph Davis, 85 Washington
street.
Miss Evelyn Arnold the accent-
pitched daughter of George W. Arnold.
a well- known Journalist and composer
of New York is visiting her friend.
Miss Helene Tahi. 24 West avenue.
Norwalk.
Harold W. Clary, of West street, who
is employed in New York city,‘ w'lli re-
turn to his home tomorrow to spend
Sunday and Labor Day. He will be
accompanied by Sylvester N. Gordon,
of New York
«The largest variety fresh candles
to be found at M. S Smith & Co’s, It)
and 20c lb.
The first meeting of the St. Paul’s
branch of the Girls“ Friendly Society
will be held this evening, at the rooms
of Buckingham Post (1A it, in was
street, instead of St. Paul's Chapel. in
Berkeley street.
F. A. Lane, 01' South Norwalk, open~
ed the restaurant. in the new railroad
station in Danbury Wednesday night.
it adds greatly to the business ap-
pearance of the station, and is having
a good patronage
.-—Dr .T C. Ncwklrk has returned
from his vacation, appointments can
now be made for dental work.
George Yoerger
boxing and general physical instructor
who was located in Norwaik for many
years is visiting with friends in
Broad River and is renewing many old
sedimlntances In town.
Alfred Boutweii. who, in company
with Professor ”Taylor of Hamilton
Coiiego. Canada, is making a canoe
trip. will pass Lake George and Lake
Champlain today, and reach Canada
tomorrow, to begin his studies.
"The Wild Man from Borneo" is in
South Norwaik, according to the Senti- '
net and is hiding his time there to
come to the Danbury Fair“ e is
known in Smith Norwalli as "Rube"
Clonnen. —-Danbur’y News. ‘
—l§aatest Style Filli- .Derbys'. O’Brien. '
William F. Brodnsx. superintendent
of the c ction with“? new power
house in Meadow street, for the "(#5:
company, spent the y in South
walk. lull:f Brodhs now makes his
hetdoutit'ters in Bridgeport.’
tom: Mofliannamlator arise no.-
tel Gro stand, In Danbu y, LW-
led by Mrs. McGiynn aria Bene-
dict and L'. 8 Stone, came to South
Norwaik. yesterday. ihfii‘i Miynn' Ii
automobile, smismtgladsnight at the
Hotel Cililord. ,
oI-stI-
WM»
ultimo flux our
lit."."lk.flrflflu I 5 ( )
m We
Q oboe-Iona-
the Well-known!
ion.
illiWW , ~ _
Miss Elisabeth Mailtin. of orth Ivo-
sue. is the guest of frien a in use
ans 1)
rlos I’ennetl.‘ of U toll
in nth
we we.
~New li‘sil Youilllh Derbys. O'Brien.
0:6 lat n§esttinitte 0f the local peach
cent 3:?" ”gr“ only pliout live per
Miss Martha Fitspatrlck, of ..ay
street .3] rtalifitg Edward Strodes.
e
“of .
din of the post office de-
partmont,’ ew York city. is visiting
relatives in South Norwnlk.
ave the nobblest line of bl"w
W‘Wto ‘iiiirtr are upward: M.
The leaves on tilt: trees are begin~
nlng to turn already, although there
has éiiot yet been any fr st.
B deklngham Pest G. .R.,’ of Nor-
walk, hold ii meeting. last night, but
transacted only routine business.
taller It. Wilcox has Ilia ctui'ned to
her home It Pearl River, ew York,
after spending a few weeks with reis-
ttves In town.
——Wo cone Monday Sept 7th. it‘.
D. “Vt & 'Co.‘
.llames. Means, of New Haven form-
or Hotel 80th orwaili
isapuiid'iiig‘d‘igweeiiili lisoutn onhiis'
with old friends.
gram. ”er the, toes divisions of the
Co unheated, especiall from the Bork-
shir division to New York, is very
hot lit present.‘
——See 6 and 10c specialties for to
day in that dept. M. 8. Smith It Go.
The G. N. McKlbbin Manufacturing
company baseball than: will go to Sey~
mour Saturday afternoon to play the
team of that pines
Eugene J. VanNess. of Bayvlcw rive
nue South Norwnlit. will sail for home
on Saturday of this week after a two
months’ tour of Europe. ‘
-—Come and see John Garcia the
C ban Htldset, catching 114 straight
g mes, on mé Decker Field Labor
Dity morning.
Mrs. Charles Hoyt and Miss Fannie
Hoyt, of W‘gfin nbury, are the guests of
191- (‘6th an and Mrs. Charles F.
H Iiack, of Quintard avenue
rs, Edward Butler andson. Hor-
ol , haye returned to their home in
B kiyn, after a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel M. Ailer, of West street
'y—We have every thing you need in
kitchen dept, crockery, glassware, {in
wars. wooden ware etc. M. S. Smith
&‘Co. i I .
Coekonoo Tribe, I'. o. it. it. or Nor-
whlk, will hold a meeting, this even-
i It is expected that several new
positions for membership will be
rdceivod.
v"ctr. and Mrs. George A. Voile. of
shington street, have been enter-
ta ning Mr. and Mrs Wellington Vin-
ce t, of Miibrook Duchess County.
New York.
-—Don't forget St. Joseph's Lawn
Féte,167 So Main St Sept. 10th.
hire Jacob Hess and the Misses An-
nie and Christian Hess. of Port Ches-
ter, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Hus, of Chestnut street. Nor-
whlk yesterday.
The Catholic Total Abstinence Union
will hold its convention at Lockwood' s
Hall, next week. The opening address
of weiiome villi be made by Mayor
Charles‘ L. Glover.
—-Umbrcllas, Mourning Bands, 0‘ l3i'ten.
The South Norwnik Quartotte Club
w ll hold its annual picnic Sunday at-
ternoon. In Gustav brodertch' s Grow,
in Clinton avenue. The members are
anticipating a pleasant time.
s.'“s:'riiiisoi
n—u—u-
.w
ANNUAL cLsAaAitétl I'ALI or
Jfinfi 'ififl H
Trimmed
minnow
‘1 .~“‘i_:.u:i'xi,§tif”~ was; . .» .
Also great ”auction in Readyin-
Wear and “QM Bats.
plantain; Hats and Valid xenon.-
oo‘oo fi’QMMENT or LINEN
Alto DMI‘MT‘;
.H
~BEEF—
us ..Ic..I-.I.....
“testis.- I. scabs .....-i... .-
I‘II
I“...I...Ill
'flon-okoso
summit PE‘Ipif‘ti'1Siyv
gm hklng our. W5 M.
- .. modern.- items we
””10 ‘50!" Wt appreciation
sour canteens“
Windmill
HHT‘: J» :51
all .o-co ...... so
4.3,!“
no. IIIIapOOI-ellibiu
-cI.-I I...
.I-Io- he‘ll oat-IIDIOI
Incont-
sass-Ipf.
lo..-uuacoI.-~Isot.
r
o school-Qoddo ‘%
oases-obs: vat-Iona
3 lbs. Chopped Beef 25c.
' Chuck stout, 108 lb.
MM new” the mob
.i I.
l'ii
fivr
cirétpt Saturday, during Old
Hotne*Woek..
§OME ‘ i '
REASONS.
it isnt enough that we say:
‘x‘Yoti should shop at _‘Howl‘ani ’s _."
There must he resouns why.
Here is a store that in a few
years has grown to be known all
over Connecticut _as‘ a good Store
to trade at simply because it is
fair to every custdi‘ner. Its guid-
ing spirit is that of thoroughly
satisfyings ' purchaser always
It goes so far as to give money
back—mot grudgingly, iiut freely
anti promptiy~ii any article is
riot right.
Articles are freely exchanged
Only a few sorts are excepted,
Iteré ciao. daily at 5 o'clock.
M. ’ltlrl
U is r .n
Pitt lit ltitll
The Bankrupt “Elem of lamb
A. Radio. bankrupt. Mil be
stilt! of pain: auction at N3.
3323”“ Hair: sfmetASoot‘h.
Saturday, September 5th
. drum.
The stock consists of Paints.
m a...
......
s and Fixtures.
Sale posftfbc -
By order of trust»,
- LEQPOLD CQHN
such as neckweai‘, combs, ltoilct, ..
i‘ticlcs, and sanitary objects.
base it would be unfair to re-
ocivc back after their once having
left the store.
' The store carries an immense
variety of goods all the time—-
ilniueiisc In variety of both style .
.iiid price. instead of two or
three patterns at a price. there
are Ii dozen oi maybe more.
it Is a homey store, too. We In-
tend that every person who on-
t‘ers’ its doors sliaii feel Welcome.
The “looking" people are just as
welcome as the buyers. ‘
‘ Ju'st now the store is in special
dress in honor of Old Home
week. The gay attire is but typ-
ical of the greeting that is in
our hearts. Everybody is glad to
Welcome old friends; the store
holds cordial greeting for all its .
friends; old and new.
If you wish a souvenir of the
week there are soIIIc——-liut there
We weren't going to talk busi-
ness today, and We‘ve almost
done it.
with actions
DRY qooos co..
sWORDPtfl-f,’
WHITE HALIBUT,
mnm,‘
ILUEFIIH.
WEAKFIBH.
SILVER BASS.
llAPT. nucsoss.
Mast ashlagton flfeet .ri go
“Mailman Iii-tiny alliehhil
Specials 3 Specials.
LOOK AT THESE:
GI‘een Corn, 20o dos.
Bananas, 20c dos.
Sweet Potatoes 50o pk.
Boiled Main, Site Iii.
, Pot Roast, loo hog
ForequartersLa‘tiib,10clb,
Log Lamb. 14c up.
.ir‘lrif'W’T‘J
7—.
‘U!
noyr's THEATRE.
0N! WEEK. COMMENClNG MON-
DAY SEPTEMBER 7.
The Nation Francis
Companu. '
ANo coNcssr, oN'bI-isstmt.
Maoiuitioili on. k: Rubbish.
Matinees Daily Beginning Monday.
specialties hctwun each set.
Monti-y Matinee—Tennessee's Pard-
nor.
Monday Evening—Tho Tessa Girl.
Evening, 10, 20, 30c.
.. .Mstlnu Prices 10 and 20 cents,
On account of Monday being a Roll-
diiy the ladies' tickets are issued for
Tuesday night.
QT .
it
Cloaks and Furs.
Th3 volume it ourbusinoss last sea-
son was such as to attract a great deal
of attention» in the trade.
was really great, but spurred on by
our has
past achievements we have this fall
produced. ltiio o'findies Suits oioii‘ss
Skirts. Waists and furs that Is far in
advised of what'we have ever had.
Tailor made a specialty, come and
Isl. -'
ii. Krasovitz
..I.N.ORTH MAIN STREET. , .
.‘°“‘.l‘i. "39919. g!‘ nut is 9‘2:
ill illilllilllll
. NW...”
at was st Nonrsik
1““
Fill resist
.it«
We are now showing a large variety
onset. chino; Ina; cs‘eouie who.
for early Fail wear Ilse a one assert-
melt pi duly-tow» Hats [3 felt, in-
:ieit'iding "Pony desirable styles for
Misses and Children. School hats at
3-". that are on the market. W.
" better. of Shreveport, IL; on ”
'ryp‘t‘osl‘ fitfliiiidr lastlt‘IIBit" “first
A" Milly Wail Knows Moot
Ame: the picnic parties that .iii-ti s
min-k Ifeature of this season of the
year, none can be more on eyed than
he, one 1:30“ assembled adhesdny,
flaw,“ to the cordial Invitation
and Mrs. Benismin some; of
, on ndfloaisfih )r a day it with; on "the
00p "Ann bertrud udfo'
were the recipients of the? ho u‘Iipi‘tixity
of the]; host and lioness fro
for] Wore Matti Holt satin family.
-. ii: dfamiiy 8. C. Staph
ilw rs, Sign adoayne andM plittnle
tor A. iron. Miller.
a,1‘30.ii.iiieiilDown Mrs. sThatch li,er
and Miss Florence Brady
From Sound Beach there were. the
host and hostess and femur.“
Charles Mar s and tour uhtsrs
slid son a dr .0. Explosion an huffin-
tly, also sMishier and dough or
from Ifhiiadolphla. Miss Marion Jo es.
ah M. and Mrs. Ferrell and Miss
greater“ of New cannon. Alto-
er a company of forty- twp most
congenial phonic. At one ociock a
Jan tag was made on Captains island
and preparations were in do for din
our. The host had provi od port's of
sails for unreadin on t e grOund
Which ingot her wit cushlo made a
comforts to table and seats under the
shade of oak trees that serve as sea
tincis t e island. Alter brief pray-
of at ratt tudo for all bounty and 08'
pecialiy for the provisions that no
lsh strong and enduring feiiowsh on
this“ ergo family enjoyed not only
réfre merit for the body. but such
socla privileges as the entire absent e
of the spirit of aristocracy, and the
freedom of the out of door alone can
3"
It visit to the iJghthouse made the
ace. sion of special interest to about
thtr y of the company who had never
\vislicd it bolero A most cordial 1e.
‘ception to this place of vision and
pttures‘ouc beauty was given by the
keeper and his family Many things
of interest wine captained and the
‘c are and attention that everything r6:
'ceives suggests the authority of the
government and the tide! ty with
which most of the on we perform
their duties. The been its! lantern
that speaks to the mariner across the
dust ncss was of special interest. The
pin t or the log born that dries out
throng mist and storm was a sur
prise owing to the size of the double
boilers an the completeness of the
equipment. This national institution
is a physical symbol of the universal
and paternal care that is necessary
In every plane of mo in order that the
waters of man may be secured.
At fonre'eioclt all were on board
again and twin hours of delightful sall-
ing were enjoyed. Mr; And Mrs.
Stephens and Mrs. Chadeayno are
noted for the making of most delic-
ious peach icecream and they did not
fall to excellence on this occasion.
This luxury come In toward the close
of the day, and the finish was reach-
ed about six o'clock with many ex-
pressions of appreciation to the host
1and hostess who had made the pleas
turea of the day possible New plcutres
were hung in the gallery of memory
lwhich will add to life's rewards and
values In the years to co
CASTOR‘ IA
MWMMWI.
Thlhttnlimltlmlilglt
Bears the
Signature of
ROBERT EMMET'S EXECUTION.“
centennial Aaniv
Period COVIWg.
Fla r.
It has proved 'tluite fortunate for St.
Mary's parish that the centennial an-
Comca Within
Mary's PIP-
, utversary of Robert Emmett‘s exeeu
tion comes within the. time covered by
the parish fair this year. Equally for
innate has it been in securing the ser
vices ofi John J Sp mto q[defines-L‘s iis
be urn on t ii
iii r1835 ich fills (in qgummy: 83p
teinber 20, and those who are fortunate
enough to got into Loekwood's Hall on
that evening will hear something they
are not likely to foiget during the l"-(
mitihder of their lives. Mr. Spiain has
spoken so oft n on the life of the young
irish itini‘l‘yt' nd he is so filmiiiii with
every phase of the Irish question. that
his treatment of the subject is sure to
be thoroughly comprehensive and 010
quent. At the first amnesty meeting
held In the 11pr Theatre. Ne‘w it:
van tea a Mr n 0
(rod. flinging- Tutti tibial-uh It‘ll...
Judge Lynda Harrison and tax-Senator
Plun nilin iriyh s pat isers
in lb ind “Quote; to ging
on km. 'A wee later
he spoke in Bridgeport from the same
or quite reaches ho’
except when ext
career he has stu
ness andlnflkht,
dents of Irish history.
.Iii We “w t a ii
of to who go t o'er
o’n Solidi: Honing. Septrm i‘ 20,
Lockwood“ “8:31“; it. is small won-
der that tile 19¢ th eyent on
selling Willi 3‘ sold iii equalled
for a 13mm ‘
News
3&wa
Witch Basel Salve with
nterfelts and worthless s -
" 0
highest. uence
w hose
ed E‘Wllll a wihom‘fi
One can Im-
. I ' using hummus other radical
‘ol' Norwalk Miss WOoisoy. of Bed 0rd _
2‘ hues.
platform as Congressman Deforsst and
ex- Governor Waller. and Ian New Y k
Massachusetts , dj
was in a t 't a)
oral me It
It is sslyofn ' v?“ u
what a rare treat is ,
Agent for May Manton's Patterns.
1' WW I.
xiii’ i. or o
it; (Y'l‘ u. iu‘l
f
at m
biiim' n M.
ar
m i’
53’ tu‘
3‘" whal‘inl
i Q” ,‘I
«it.
I list; iii Milt"
n3, . Ive tfi‘l’itjrl.
iii. ”in"
mMeM r.
1 ti. we”! i
Féé "i.
This time it’s the
size assortments oi
it |
odd lots and broken
all kinds oi,.Summet
Merchandise—eon lieu them at a fraction; of
their Iea‘l worth—line pinkish for prudent
bliilei'S.
I-io'rEi. and RESTAURANT
Under New Management.
SHORE DINNERB. CLAN-AXIS
Emil-stem nearly am day. .. *
Dancing. Good Music and Coach!
ETC» qt popular 91"”!-
Attractions daily.
Arming.) Smith. Firép.
APPROACH or abi‘uitN.
Evenings Are Cool. Leaves Are Falling
and Fall Flowers Are iotBloom.
The days have now become so short
that it is dltlltuit to read much after
6: 30 iii the evening without turning on
the light. There is also a perceptible
decrease in the miniature after sun-
down, suggesting the near approach of
autumn.
pic on the streets during the
even us. and especially if they are
travelling by trolley, wearing top coats
or wraps. and yet August has not fully
passed.
The approai h of fall is especially not
ed these early days by the ”mining and
falling leaves. The swamp maples are
already tinted with a blight red. the
eima dotted with yellow. and the foliageN
of the oaks has begun to show its loll0
There are none of the trees 105
ing' their leaves as fast as the elms
They drop now with every strong wind
and the walks and glass beneath me
pretty evenly littered with the yellow
leaves. it is cl lined that beetles have
had much to do with hastening the
stripping of the foliage of the elms the
branches in some. places being literally
alive with that fleets. ‘
The golden d is now in full bloom
and it Is no plentiful that whole fields
may be seen dotted With it. The white
overlasiings are grow in in profusion
on the hillside pastures and that most
beautiful of all wildflowers the cardi-
mil to now at’. the sumlnit of its glory.
it has not been honours} to look ur
full autumi’iiil beauty uil'tiié; Ifctober
the peculiar Weather W prevailed
for the last two mont sing felt
by trees and now .as vital as vege
tation, and it it! it e that line full
:er or this
The absence of sunshine how.
e usual rich—
year.
ever, may detract from
mass of the use; .—-Hb;,rtf
You camiot 9d: Better Coal
than at WNW Yam?
and} we know
you met get it
we“.--
money, not." i
"on Illa?“
it is not an unusual sight to ,
The man who had made a million
rather suddenly was not altogether
happy. ‘it seems to m. " he mused
uneasily "when a man 5 is rich ulttll. _
there should be some it lid of as taut-
him where he could go until he a
ed the taste of olives and learned
to pronounce chauffeur co'i‘r,
~Chieago Daily News.
. .fi._‘~.-.«#,fi..m_—_..,.."~
- L
‘ Notice is berfiby givent to Migrating;
lab to a! 3393. Q H. .W
“San. 8....th of Fair t'id gag“:
onnectlcu’t on the A so a on
of "1902, that. I will out will
celve said' taxes at the NC at m
Collector Town its“ .Butlding, in the - ‘
City of Norwali; in said Town of
walk on Fondtsy, Augusttglitéc
fro 9 do it. orenoon un
aft boon mi from ‘I liciotih @339:
oelook evening? ' ‘ """
Said office will be
every $68
’l‘d'xes mi! also be paid .
of {limb it. tartan; Est. so‘iitti 01%;?
WI
on all taxes which shill iodiiitir‘ ,
paid after on) let day or get obit?
interest pt the rate of .
cnn'r win" he chariot! f
‘tiayo gill“: 1903, until
shall? .
SIDNEY smegma,-
In And for id Town‘of rwalk
on the list of 1 83‘
Dated at Norwalk Conn. August '1,
l 3 .
The Elite Shoo
,0? mm; 3‘
The Peiletita
Norwalk Chronicler