. iii-Ital
Ol'WOdl'
Drawers. at
lght gowns.
White Shirts. at
dles' Chemise. ‘
dies Swiss rubbed“:-
FA 47 WEST WASHINGTON 01.,
Mshscksmo Hotel link, I
South Nerwlik, eons.
W
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwslh.sntl vicinity: . Fair to-
night and Wednesday; somewhat cool-
er. The disturbance which was cen-
tral yesterday over Alabama. has re-
muined about stationary, and is de-
creasing in energy. The high area: in
the northwest remains about as yester-
day. The temperatures over the re-
gion between the Rmkies and the
Mississippi, continue low, 40 or below
being reported as far south as Utah.
Heavy rain has occurred ovendeorgia
under the influence of the tropical
storm. Atlanta reports 1.96, Augusta,
108. and Savannah 1.42 inches. Precip-
itation has also occurred over the Lake
region. and as far west as Montana,
and as far south as Texas.
Miss Grace Barnum, who has been
the guest of her sister. Mrs. C. A
Tucker, of Main street, Norwalk, re-
turned yesterday. to New York city.
to resume her duties as physical cul-
ture instructor in one of the metropol-
itan schools
The Rev. Charles T. Coerr, formerly
001111., has become pastor of All Saints”
Church. West I’iniut,,Mo. Mr. Coerr
has charge also of thelmissims of St.
Mark's. Mountain Grove, and the one
at Fordiand, M0.
The South Norwalk registrars.
Charles A. Walters and Rufus J.
Smith, are to meet on Thursday of this
to receive applications Ito be
me. e Voters. The session will be held
in the police rooms in ilaviland street,
fron19ain. tobp n1.
Mrs. James Perkins, who has been
' spending the summer with Mrs John
Taylor. of Benton street has returned
to t Orange. N. J. where her hus-
band .«is a coachman employed by the
minority. who spent the summer
at -ile «island. returning to East 0r-
ange, yesterday. , .
Miss ida Field, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fredarlclr H. Field continues
critically ill of typhoid-fever, at her
home, 36 Burritt avenue. Twotrain-
edinurses 'are in attendance; Mrs. Lot‘
tie Hanford, of East Norwalk,‘..and one
from New Haven. There was a eons
sultatlon of physicians last Saturday.
The Norwallt Heating and Lighting;
Co. shave the contract rests. plutltblh‘g
in the “eminence“ or H. E. Jones “ht
Riverside. They are also repiumbi
Miss Board's house'on Centre avenue.
and are installing a Kelsey warm air
generator for Miss Ackerman 8: Co..
and a‘ Boynton furnace for James Story.
Postinsster Hoyt and wife, with
their dilllsllter, Miss Mattie, of New
Cnnaau'.‘ enjoyed a trip to Huntington,
L; l.. Friday. from South Norwalk. Up-
on arriving they were met by the Rev.
13.0. ilisbury, formerly pastor of the
M. E. arch in this place. and escort.
ed about the beautiful town, and were
pleasantly entertained.
The Southport Trust Co. Southport
Connecticut has chosen 11.0.1an
rest to the position of treasurer of the
y Mr. Demarest has been telief
. Wilson t Co" the Brid
. ’ and brokers for many years
- _:it assume his new duties to-
" The Southport Trust Co. snc
coeds the Southport National Bank.
with A 0. Jennings as president.
fis-“H’.fi.
giants. outef
Pillsbury a
4% ‘ Best Flour
‘ will keep
.1 longer than
5° Ilium, ”when
) Muller plant, for which A. R. ‘Malkin
rI- ctor of Christ Church. Redding Ridge, .
'wlnColnstock. of Four Corners, Nor-
u'fimade of I .
of
"lag-Mes shin sled
cm Nerwnlhi tbs coating
Sunday.
Harvey Lyon, of Four Camera. Nor-
wslir. spent Saturday and Sunday in
New York city.
hlpmsn is attuned to
ill!!! Shercr
,-. I.
’ ra;Floren Art-once. of New Jer-
sey. has been visiting her father, Ed—
win Fox, of Union street. ...,
1am Jun. onion Mum-fir of
Shaw sinus gvd‘ untransla-
lug Miss use liter.
Street Commissioner and Mrs. Rich-
ard J. Cutbill. of Spring street are
.mnding a weak in Danbury and vi-
Several South Norwalir pie at-
tendedlthe performance of eIWinrd
of Oz, at Smith's Theatre. Bridgeport
last night. . .
linens Tribe, improved Order of Red
Men..wi|i hold a regular meeting, to-
night, and. act on memi applications
for membership
. HA1 Mathewson of,West street, has
resumed his duties at bounsbury.
Mathewson & Company' s, after a sev-
eral woelrs' illness . .
The members of Eureka Rebekah
Dodge's band will meet for rehearsal
at Sister Lyons.‘ comet Chestnut. and
Henry streets, tonight, the 15th.
Mrs. Fanny S. Beers returned to Eliz-
abeth. New Jersey. yesterday, aftcr a
visit“ theho e of her father. w. H.
Lewis, int-De Ir‘street, Norwallt. '
Mrs. Schoonmnker and. three child-
ren. ofuNewarlr; have returned homo.
after a. three week' s visit with Mr. and
Mrs. C. Edwin Comatock, of [our Cor-
nérs. Norwalk.
Ground has been broken for the new
office building to be erected at the new
has the contract
not been let.
Waiter Cmnsloch, of Kansas. has
been the guest of his brother 0. Ed-
The plumbing has
walk, this Comatock came east for an
operation on his throat.
Mrs. Vail, of Franklin avenue. Nor-
waik, widow of the late Francis E.
Vail. left Tuesday for Northtlcid. Mass”
WWW i am Moody school for a year's
I: nurse of tnd.y
dirt! on? G. Hawland use I very
beautiful rendition of "Just For To-
day," at the Norwnik Congregational
Church Sunday morning. The selec-
tion was widely and favorably com-
mooted on. ,
--Leave your order for canning
when. at Canada, Donovan‘s Block.
:1. 36 Basket.
M. Tlt'io‘v has the bay trottor Baker
enterednlu the 2:15 class at New Mil-
ford tomorrow. Baker was in the free.
for-nilAnaBridgepert, Old Home Weeln
andvirottod the lust heat: in 2:16. His
mitrh is 2:11“. . I
John W. Roll. of Lincoln, Neb.
former South Norwsik boy. arrived.”
town Friday, and will probably spend
15111111 pple or weeks here. Mr. Bell
hill 11 a responsible position with the
B A M. railroad.
, John iii. wood, station agent at Nor-
wallr returned Saturday from a visit
with his friend,. William G Jvea. the
well-known telegraph operator, who is
located in the Western Union central
once, New York.
um Minnie 'r Britto. of his York
city. has : resigned her push on as
bookkeeper with A. .191. .Jlohwn,. and
has-secured a more desirable one with
the R. A: Keasbeyr Company. of 100 N.
Moore street, New Yorir city.~ '
'Mrs. Williarir'ML Saunders, Jr., and
son Willie. who have been the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Archy F. Nash, of
Union steeet. have gone to Stamford
to visit for a week before returning to
thelrmome inflates-bury. . , ,
was Florence detain. d: arriving.
street accompanied by her causin, “i811
Jennie Sherwood. of Dsnbury. spent"
Sunday with Miss Hsael Freyer. in
Georgetown. Miss Freyer is about to
enteroWeslenn naturally” T‘
H. A. Rodemacher the well~known
chemical expert of Westport. has mov-
eold homin Mathis.
hfiiifi‘li’léfi?
and also have his private laboratory.
11th
ANNUAL SALE OF
BLANKETS.
To opcn'tlte tail sensor? with a
sale at «bianltets it at old custom.
Years hgo‘it’ ‘wa's ‘don’e’ because
folks from a distance came in the
lull and bought this supplies for
the {vines-r. Nowadays it it done
(in this store at least) because it
is poh'siblb to 'giv'e' better values
than at otherscasens.
The blurbets- in this sale are
made by high-fault mills on urge
orders giv'dri by’ 6111' itbrb thdi-
'catei Those orders wcre placed
months ago. and the blankets
were made at times when other-
wise business would have been
dull'. 'Rec‘iprocity‘is s’ business
principle: ' In" return for" the’br-
d'ers thus given, the mills made
special prices.
01: those prices are based the
sellingzpri'ccs of today.
At $2 pain—*Cotion blankets
with just enough wool mixed in
to ‘Inakc them gratefully soft,
measurefis by 78 inches, weigh
4V; poIIutis. .
At $3 pain-Miami wool and
cotton blankets. measure 62 by 81
inches, weigh 4V1 penutls. .
At $3.50—9-Wool blankets .with
a fair p'cr ccntag'c of cotton to
give extra strength. measure (12
by 81 inches, weigh 4/.1' pounds.
At $4 a pair.-liiankets with 80
per ce‘nt. of wool in the filling. dc-
lightiuily suit. measure 62 by 81
inches. weigh within a fraction of ,
4% pounds.
At $5 pair.-—~.‘\il-wml blankets,
light iiuiiy and 'soft. weigh 43.4
pounds anti measure 62 by 78
inches.
At $5 pair.~lliankcts that are
80 percent. wmrl, that measure
72 by 84 inches, And that weigh
5% pounds.
1 I ‘
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOCDS CO.
. WW?"- 09m-
5. s. Tillotson
Fall Showiegq
"M It NW!" %
wily ”lqylcn it the
right price".
Conn.
South "Walk.
‘. wan aw mane wan-t may smut W «Sunni nmni nu .. 7'
Was spread success dud tile receipts were
far in excess of our greatest expectations.
We Wish to neuritis
m” aw. {Importers
I U. sunrises fl’kfi‘l "‘ ‘
assams
I8 461i siti- e...
NH NJ
hsl rec tlrfllns.
future ”to
Distribution of I W Clown John
DMI "m
Lfiffi on. rather man
i d £8 9.;t
1gix'.13:11!Insusipencc) "1
one sixth part. of the 1harleninu house
0i! the said Desert.£120..0.
I't‘en (t0) acres and one hundred rods
taken all roIn- the west end of the Hull
land. beginning at a roll. With’ntones
mil. M the North west corner of. the
.1 nos farm, thence. Northward by
h hwsy; forty- -two (42) rods to a brok-
isn rock in- the corner where the stone
mil bears to the Mineral thence
Eastward d7 rods, 7 llttlts to a heap of
stones. thence SouthIIIard forty-two
rods to a heap of stones to a stone
avail. '
thence westward about forty-live rods
and a. half lot the first station andvis
vale to £38.,i,,3.
also one piece of land lying in the
Jones farm containing six acres bound-
ed with heaps of stones at each corner
usieyd at £21..9.,2.
also .two acres in the tall plain common
field bounded east by highway. and
north by Charles Hllil lane; west by
land not to Richard Davidson and south
by land to Samuel Davidson. it is
nneteen rods in length north and
south. and seventeen in width, vaieyd
It £8,,0,,0.
’i‘otnl £79,,16..1 (about 5395 00)
Bra-ford 1770 County of New Haven.
Colony of Connecticut.
THE GENUINE VI. COUNTIRFIIT.
The genuine is always better thlsn a
counterfeit, but the truth of this state-
ment is never more forcibly realised or
more thoroughly appreciat‘ed thszqy‘nen
you c pare the germ no W a
Witch “Tim! Salve With the many
counterfeits and worthless substitutes
that are on the marhst. W. S. lied-
better. of Shreveport. M. says. "After
using numerous other remedies without
benefit, one box of peWitt‘s Witch Hu-
el Salve cured me." For blind, bleed
ing, itching and protruding piles no
remedy is equal to DI-Witt' a Witch Haa-
el Salve Sold at Clihord Pharmacy;
She rat-rises. going on the stage.
Though stage struck she is not.
But it's only for the summer. and
No ralirppds reach tboapo
~l’hilsdolphinpo Bulletin.
7c 1b.. 4 lb. 260
Butter Fish.
Bonita Fish, 8c.
Blue Fish, 10c.
Cod l-‘Ish, I We
White Halibut, 12c
Fist Fish. 7c
Swallow. Clhtns IIII'dOysters. All
selling at resonnbla prices.
WWII
CAPT. DUOROSS.
East End of Washington Street Bridge
Old Salvation Army Building.
H Special Prices.
Boiled Ham. sliced. tile in.
Leg Lamb, lie up
Fourqusrter Lamb, ‘ 10o.
Rib Roast Beef, ’10c up.
5 lb. Chop Beef, ate.
3 lb. Shoulder Steak. 25c.
Corned‘Beef. ‘ ' Seep.
Sausages. goodtllnhs, 2 1b,, 26c.
Small Whole Hans. lie.
r
._-3f!
~u.c fl , o it“
M7 I ~ qI-em‘tfiiu
thank our Mann friends
' figs: canes! . .
merit a continu-
"Warthog-2."
aid ads-u pain A‘
lions and
.r u u
Sciia'ub's Mall-let.
PO'ULAI “Mint?”
UNDIROW 80m
When a play has beenN pro 31‘“ for
two 0 son s10 iare
“a" on; tg‘urnin I! fear
:les dolls; that martini: of the
ties vi bod, it is safe to? serum that
that particular play is what is called "a
grea big hit."
lstory of Blair
:‘llh I- in .tbe
rm ritr's play ndor Soul on Skies.
which returns tnous city tonight. its a
engagement at Hoyts .O’pern
J ones. This play has enjoyed phov
neuronal prosper y during the t 1:
yqeitqas 0 Its existence and now is int 9‘
season a continued shrew.
all- Southern piays of recent years Un-
der Southern Shins has provon the most
popular. ,I he reason in not hard to
find Th 0 sin story Is one that on
penis strongly to~every heart. it holds
the spectator tense and interested hir-
til the curtain falls. But it is the man-
ner of telling this story which forms
the great and unusual charml of Un-
Iler Southern Skies. The characteris-
tic traita of the Southern people are so
vividly drawn. by the author. the air
of Southern beauty. chivalry. romance
and gayety so permeate theentit‘e play
and production that it seems-Jessa
play than an actual premtnrentiof a
bit of'real life. A (template new and
'boantiful- scenic production dawned b!
the company this season and: new con
tomes have been provided, new songs
and'tlnnoos are used, in the Haliovre'en
celebration and the company is if pos-
sible stqpnger than that. of last sea-
son. sue well. known people appear-
ing in the cast are Sara howls. Nellie
Pierce. Elsa Bucrger. Florence Hill.
Margaret Noel. hora Rogers. Mae hor-
raine. irouiae M. Dickson Marcus Mc-
eIIIIInIn. Henry worsen. ‘Kennetn Bis
bee. Marry W Collins. Waiter Coupe.
W. D. Stone, the Under Southern Skies
Quartette and others. Seats now on
sale at- box olllco. .
I
Recreations“
WEBTPORT SCHOOLS-
An Excellent corps of Teachers En-
pound for the Year—Reopened
Last Tuesday.
The public schools of the town of
Wenport opened for the. fail term
last Tuesday, with the following
teachers in charge:
Frederick A Curtis, late of Seymour,
superintendent
sell Not-walk. Room 1. Miss Sarah
Partrie Not-walk. Room 2.
I East Smsatucke—Miss Myrtilla P.
Tutor. (tempo. Room 1. Miss It. Con
nulls Elwood. Greens- Farms. Room 2
South Ssugatuclt and Coupe (Bridge
street schooli-Mlas MaryIE. Pll
Danbury. Room 1; Miss Alice M. ital:
ken. Stratfopd. Room 2. Miss Uphelia
C.- Taylor. Combo, Room 4.
Greens ~l‘arms—oMiss- Dorothy R.
Adams. Greens Farms, Room 1.; Miss
Ethel M. Wilcox Norwalk.Hoon1 2.
East long Lots-I-Mlss Josephine
Sullivan. Ansonin.
West Long bots~Miss Minnie M
Sherwood Greens Farms.
Cross highway—Miss Catherine Mc-
Cann. Song-tuck. I
Popular Plains—Min Minnie 11.qu-
wood. Greens :acrnsl‘
Casual (Staples High colleen—Miss
H. mm
Ruth Daren ghaehoolml‘redericit .AL
smiles'm-I an it that
u s pr II p
Cutlford Greek 'a‘nd modern languag’
es. Mia's Contatanee N. Jones Hart-
£10m“! of
o of Miss
Eli-urea: an. em
aghast. mm
53%»
oiiitht- . g ,
: West Snugatuch—Mlss Sarah A. Par- .
, The other sr
‘etii’ uisQ
Wdtpgp
There’slittle icit for Summer in this shop. Theresa some
late yet to emphasize. Not many. though. .Wc'll tell you About
them this time in s terse. tangible tale; makes quick reading. If
they hit you right. good; if not. we’ll soon begin to talk new sut-
emu merchandise. It is arriving by
every heighten better. big-
ger equipment than we’ ve over air own before.
age. Summer Corsets, new ........ . ......... . . . . . . ... 19 Cents.
sec. Summer Corsets for. ........................ . 39 Cents.
Ladies” 25c. Shaped Vests, at ............... . . . . . . . . . :5 Cents.
Boys‘ 25c. Balbriggan Underwear. reduced to ...... 217'Cehh.
Men' a use. Balbrigga nUnderwca r. new only ........... 19 Cent‘s.
titer s Best Quality Bahama Shirts and Drawers. for 42 Cents.
Misses Forest: Mills Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants. only 19 Cents.
Ladies’ Lawn Wrappers. teduc'cd to. . .. 75 Cents.
Ladies’ and Gents’ Umbrellas; exceptional values, at ;.“..f.‘eo.
Cinemas School Umbrellas, for sod‘ena.
Yard Wide Percales,bbstquaiity soc. Yard.
so and sec. Sill: Chamberies, all reduced. your choice at 39c: Yard.
All our Summer Wash Goods, including Lawns. Orgsndies
and Swisses, at a big reduction.
04;
I ”a
255- 55 Washtnaion St. 50. Norwalk Ct
T?fhfi-
SCHOOL
Lt hand to but for the low price we sell. it for.
~I’ ‘” 'fi TV viy)-:J-; .
SHOE
Tough to
war and softrto tbe feet, good shape for the foot.
$1.00..
SFor little 5095,14 girls. . .
.,._
lilE LITTLE QUEEN sues
For Misses and claw. with [trinity soles. specially load;
than otilhout rubbers specially lined and damp proof, 1
health and beauty to, the foot,
wiimir T
Olsen e ..
m: ”n
“95-. 4
ions In ri every
mill. ag,’ Cong” y note a
ni
\ .‘
cohesion. attu'rTAm use: As-
scars.
mfg“: crass: Colo stépt’ 15.—
h
Twp arr by the military have been
In e to! intestinal gin:
13¢ Iinri'eti‘i‘gd‘uat his!
Vic emtq henrlqharters,
where after a mKleeture by General
(little. he was released. Lynch was
recessed of having marl; innqaniqmatoqiqy
re benttheae notem-
leguk’lah‘: charge is denied by Lynch.
t. was that of Justice
6 Peace ety‘, of Independence
Reil y is also cbr
elieul'ated to anflrénmem althe
a s :rema‘i-lrs were directed against the
min'ers' uni _
dill
a'W’H'I‘: t l‘
11' Ni} I9
ii’n‘f‘é‘iis' q
.“ 1 q
‘ “11mg. ...§tm
tion. .
“an" ““‘
HOT: and Res-mung”
Underfloor "comment.
SHORE DINNER}, CLAMIAKEIMIJCI... st ”flint prions.
mm Attractlbhs tint
rig J..‘$mlth
"g”, nesting lime
Munich, I‘ city 'of hill h ran
:qallritants, has only one high school
3' .3.
r was
safe way of
washing qqotli‘cé. Makes
' hday a delights "till
lily white. No
oiling necessary No
“Saab is.
. $13.25.
For boys and misses.
at
iii 5' as“
masouai, KANSAS, Texas
ST, out! 8 Mo...
port of the
Railway Comps
Tusk"
isséurlm snags Ind
.. ,, m
2G1”: 100: 81689“
expert-es and mils-‘51:
hill ‘Iiet recoil:
in; In.
plasma,
Norwalk Chronicler