I" Town of Sou over plans rel January. 190i. would , list enter to am m. u ' ity any more .m‘ ‘ 1 in Hartford Coursntil but laces are “3“ ’ms name [01' 3 and winter tier woma Silas i mmings ,W trimmings lotion on the counters this scam let a “(lull has Of the waist creeping up ‘1 The. waist to , the nine mile 3 . are learning ho it bring their _ Dante Fashion. .. 3:11 mil-em 4' .. "it they as ‘ - ' '89 p. III. a. BL; sets. 5:50 p. m. NILWONI ' . oohhtttoowstch N . ’ ion aflairs pertaining in yesterday 1 , town charter. Atthe meet- ‘ mend District Democratic , ight, there who also I ' reused favoring a tickets. both the' Republican and it was believed he most satisfactory to majority of taxpayers and vo- a. are made for th‘e‘ pop»; without readers. The edi- ' R'sdi', aged 83. for the past 80 years a tg- the most sucvM t no one newspaper “3 uiremeuis or an on- d suit all classes of people tieal party enroll all voters ‘ bapnar.——llerbert lt‘. Gunni- lMiNiNI TOPICS. 1i "cm:- 1.... 91 1' the combination is natty. ; ; that speaks of the sleeve as ’srstone oi' the new autumn teriais are as yet the the heavy .wash ,, he a‘delight. Ind drooping and graceful tasks even I scrawny arm I wings for Winter. These hut trimbmin‘gs of which the beatitltul quality they are handsome “d";fintied slvtzn'l’gg frgcfk of tar v ng are at- iasesson. fluctuated» in addition to the hand decora- yards of black vaienclennes. tilde girdle makes the diner- ~ - ave the time. or whose l5: figure compels them w'iist-l lies to position-“it must be low- 3.11.1 re «91.113355: lb‘tiiter who malt I thodtands vsho want but can to listen to them. .bu'tlto the th Norwalk. as provided the require- ”‘93 .‘0 “old then one re- a made in the up with or- wear. n the. new They are are among suitable (01' ”3.1321333: ' lsitric. at the front toward the all appear— ess as ever who never ' s and falls t i - $1 s m t. e - l '1’. “i" m ' heral service-1 will be new v slept. It is considered pro- ' I Cltlscns' Ticket will be and town, and officials will be take the reins of government h WINDOW the body of Willilln Wallflco Hist notables from all over the state It- m lie I 3le0 emmwlour wwwsrlcg‘mt'i? ties In In with Diary R. R? sitou'l‘ha fu- old from the ~ ...".1lt.i.iu':é .“1 tdiwnhiui'irt Widow of leseetrie Nan Wits let ‘ “1W Gisims Islets. 1 sh. Daniel J Delury. wife of the so- esntric individual who was taken ‘ his home on Winston avenue. in Bridgeport during July. suffering from starvation and who subsequently died, made her an arsncs in Bridgeport. yesterday a after engaging counsel. put in I claim for her dowsry for an silowancg for. her support as his widow. he learned of Delury' s d in New York. and will endeavor ae- cure her share of the estate which amounts to a—little more than “.000. Deiury was found one night by Special Policeman John Conroy. of Bridgeport in a starving condition in his house guarded by two gaunt dogs. who solicitor! to have had no more to eat than Delury. who Indersd from the hallucination that the neighbors were endeaveriag to poison him. He had lived alone at the house on beringten 5' avenue for many years. having parted ~' company with his wife about 30 years ago after they had been married a short time. He was taken to the aims- house and later to the Bridgeport hos- pital. where he died. "After his death an eifort was made to locate the widow. but. without avail. Cousins in Norwalk and elsewhere claimed the estate which is new in pro- cess of probate. There were one or two claimants living in Ireland. FiRST MITHODIIT IPISCOPAL CHURCH. The sermon topic next Sunday morn- family home tomorrow afternoon It 8 ”omega Rev. in Iyl tHumpflsu w w: git m w ”-HRS. llARY O’CONNELL. The death of lira. Mary O'Connell. beloved wife of John (aeouuel W- cm. 111.1111 33.3 erI In ill with psi-atyais In. O'Connell will be sincerely mourned by I large circle of friends, and k: held in high esieoIn by ill it She is survl ‘ . and roar 11chlldrdu ,. ‘ ‘ " W ducts a hat store in New Britain, and the Misses Anna. Mary and Katherine The tune‘ lwill be held tomorrow St. steph’s Church at he interment will be in Shglfarys CHA the H. BENNETT. The funeral of the late Charles H Bdnnett will he held Sunday afternoon It 1: so o'.ciook from the lilast Avenue Methodist iscopal Church ltdv. Edward Cunn ngham will oillciats. iNlIINTOR OF HAT MACHINI. Charles H. Rainy-’— Whose Ideas Revalu- 4 tloissd the Hat industry. WATERBURY Sept. 18 ~0harlss H.’ l:sldent of Danbury, died in thin city, ”I. home of his mother. last even-1 1;.er was I machiniit by trad :‘and 3a sidebar 0 years a . while he was employed a a mach a factory in Danbury. he invented I hat machine that revolutionized the hut industry. The machines are new used in bat factories throughout the world. it til said that the invention, was worth $100. 000 in field served in the Mis- souri cavalry during the civil war and isslnsluberof that). A. it. its was stricken with pardylsls a few months ago and has been in poor health since that time He leaves I mother. one brother pad two strings. ills ifs died Tsevdr'alyeags . . wu.L 95.3...- I CHUROHCSmu V Greenwich Millionaire Offers Hand- aems Gift ts'Epiaoopal Church. , GREENWICH. Sept. 18. ~Jsmos Mc- Cu oheon a millionaire of this town announced last night that he will give the parish of the Episcopal Church at Greenwich, a site for a new church. to be located at Cuts Hill. and also a new rectory and parish house. providing the parish raises 8125.000 before the close of the year. it is believed that the no cessary manner" can be raised. ' W WILLIAM W. LIB'S FUNERAL. NERIDEN. Sept. 18. —-—In a storm of driving mind and rain. the funeral ass bee were held here yesterday. The service was especially impressive. as it mpclpdemwith the funeral rites; of the grahd lodge of Masons of which Mr. Us was a member. A large number tended. Including the Masonic grand odgs mon- ‘ , give in. BOY SMOCKED IV LIVE WIRE. ,NEWLONDON. Sept. [Sr—Chlrlel Montague. aged ilve years took held..of the broken end of an electric light tvire here yesterday afternoon while the mound on which he stood was wet. He was knocked down and It took I doe‘or municstien by telephone has yet been established .1113“ hthe outside world moons Its w an all , Edmonton twine storm. Great au- Ige was caused to fruits and crops and hundreds of trees were blown over. ' . some wuavs. ‘ What young ladies no mess whose days are all unlucky! llisslchsnce and Kiss-Hap. What young lady is always making blunders? bliss-Take. What young ladies are of a very anions temper? Miss-Give and Miss- eat What young lady causes a great many quarrels Miss-Understanding. Whatyouagladylsaveryhaddrein "We; WEI“ M dis’bh‘sdltdt Ind disorderly? XIII-Rule. . What young ladies can never lied ' .1 thing when um want 111 ion-m “dill”; sndlliss PM sf. ids should trsv-. t F'3 .5 ‘Church. " each evening. :0 minutes to restore him to conscious- Wm GRIAT D 1' WOODSURY. . ‘ mmi‘fit t. is. -No cont-‘l ; mics wsjsi. '- gar; Maids and Miss . . WEWH ruin Haas? gum lug by the liev. W. W. T. Duncan will v‘be “An Ancient invitation to Attend in this sermon reference will be made to the much discussed question of church attendance and some at the underlying principles will be considered and facts involved (tinted. The Men's Bible Class will meet at the close of the morning service. the lee son on "Abstinence From Evil." will be considered. The Itmndauce of the 1 less increases steadily. Committees have been appointed to are absentees and invite all strangersto Join the class. The young people's meeting will have for it's thorns. “The Call of Jrrsmiab." leader. Harry Watson. The evening sermon will be the second in the series “‘l‘hrm Great Considerations” topic. "The Great Salvation" Special mu- sic at each service of the day. Rev. Mr. Duncan will give a live minute , children's talk. preceding the morning sermon. topic. "No Idols." this will be the second in the series on "What God Commended About Himself." MAYOR CLOVER WILL OPEN FAIR. The annual ten nights' fair of St. Mary's parish will open this evening ' in Lockwood“ s Hail Norwalk. An op suing address will be made by Mayor Charles L Glover. The fair will con- tinue to and include Monday evening. September 2911:. There will be a change of program of entertainment Sunday night John J. Splsin of Waterbury. will deliver I . lecture on Robert Emmett. this bolus m the 100th anniversary of the execution of the Irish patriot. There will un- doubtedly be a large attendance. THE saavartou salty. Lieutenant Colonel Richard Evans. of Boston I veteran in Salvation Army warfare. will deliver an illustrated lec- turs It the local army hall. over :2 South Main street. tonight. The sub- ject of the lecture will be “Lights and Shadows of a Great City." and the views are of an extremely interesting character. and the lieutenant colonel by his long experience In the army work if all parts of 'his country is partlcu nrly qualified to deliver an in- terestin lecture on this subject. SEE MORE PROGRESS AT THIS STORE BY‘ BEING THE FIRST TO HANDLE. EVERY. from And birth: resounding Eagle. There was sass in Its setupsd Into There was putts in Usssy a hearing and smile on Cassy' ‘Itha Winner‘s. t tightly dolled his a No stranger in the crowd could doubt 'twas 9 yet” the bat! Ten thousand were on him Is he re bind ads with dirt. Ten thousand tongues applauded him as be wiped them on his shirt. And, while the writhing pitcher ground the ball into his his. Bellanca aialicod in Cassy' a eye. a sneer curled Case)“ I lip And now the leather-covered sphere cause hurling through the air. And Cassy .si atwatehing it in ghiyg or there. Close unlleodod s pm "That hsin't my style!" said Casey. "Strike oust" thalimplrs said. From the benchu black with people there went up a mottled roar. Like. actuating of the storm waves a stern and distant shore. "Kill him! Kill the umpire!" shouted some one from the stand. And it's likely they'd have killed him had not Casey raised his hand. With I smile of Chris ian charity great Casey' I visage s one. He Itilled the rising tumult and bade the game go on He signaled to the pitcher, andJsse more the ball it flew. 3W omi be kept informed of the latest news . " the sturdy WIN! “I ball ' omitted 60 Bouits Mncksrel 8c. Steak ’3 ii i’ 1 .w...wa.."”m $1111.; KIN AND OUISN 00M lib ‘ tier have resound to the condition vile. V ‘i 3 PROFIIIOR IAIN DIAD. Allin!) 0m Scat lept- 18-— Prof. Alexander Bnlh. formerly Lord Rector of the Uniiysrsily here and for twenty years professor of logic and English literature. is dead. frog'Chlcaqp (agar-ding A liberal education doesn't use» surliy give itself away. FRESH,“F.. ”a Fresh Blue Fish 10c Weakilsh 9c. Butterflsh 7c pound, to for quarter, Cod, 10o White Hallbst 120, Silver Bess 7c. Boiled Debaters Saturday. Opened Clams 30c quart Oysters 300 quart Escallops 36c quart, Long and Round Clams. CAPT. DUOROSS. nut sins of Washingtdn Street sum, Old Salvation Army Building. But Casey still ignored it and the um- » pire said. "Strike two!" ‘.‘Frsud fraud!" shout maddsnsd thou- sands. and the echo answered ldn‘“d! ll .3 ‘ But one scernful look from Casey. and the audience was awed. They saw his face grow stern and cold. they saw his muscles strain, i And they knew thnt Casey would not let that ball go by again. The smile is gone from Casey's face: his teeth are clinched with hate. And he beats with cruel violence his bat upon the plate.‘ And now the pitcher holds the ball. i and new he lets its go And new the air is shattered by the Chops. 16c lh Shoulder Lamb Chops. 12c lb Small llama. inc lb. Schaub’gmMarkci. Phona 22.2. force of Casey's blow 0h, somewhere in this favored land the sun is shining bright. The band is playing somewhere. and somewhere hearts are light. And somewhere men are singing. somewhere children shout. But "I." l. no ’0’ l“ Hudville— ............,.....,.. . mighty Casey has "struck cull”: SATISFACTORY DIVISION. The old farmer and his wife. had. aimed to separato.'i‘l1ey had only one‘ 1: “Everything fricmlly- " inquired n neighlmr. , “Oh. yes." replied the old man, care ‘ "No trouble Wm making I fair d1 vision of the property 3" “Oh, no. " Shh‘ltlfd“lhe it'id an‘ the canned fruit an' logic the pin; on the apples. That's even enough, ain't It?" —Chlcago Post -............ "Yes." said the Bilivillo father. "that boy shall be taught to tell the truth." "He's mighty young to be sent so fur lrom heme!" replied the person—At- lanta Constituion. “if I give you this nickel what will you do with it’" . ., Io Wearywl'll use it for me car fare to do Waldorf- Astori's. mum. ——Brookiyn 000D THINGS TO EAT. n THING NEW AND UP-TO‘DATE. The latest thing out is the humgooda put upon the tourist by the Knickerbocker Biscuit Company. of New York—A Finer Brand of Biscuit ovens. and for line flavor and qua lity. places than shes of CRACKERS. i. «Luv-r ‘ Shoulder Steak, 250. s; lbs. Chopped Corned Beef 5c Merwln Sausage, 2 quarter Lamb. lOc. Loin and Rib Lamb 1 South Nor-walk. eivzng ngthgs: direct iron: gydt 'a‘ glihc or » . You want to try the complete assortment of FANCY CAKES CRACKERWAND WAFERS ' put up under the Brands of s Finer Biscuit. We are adding to this line daily—Sweet crisp and de- 3 (iii. Seymour. Letting Grocer [to You Drinking Our ‘33.- ml‘f’; "' “mm" . «you on list. yoo'ro' "511.1111. for most psnpla ard. w. on selling hundreds It scum 1- x ' - ’3. 7°" m". can. every yidalo no largest part .03 it gss’sts regular containers. so you tibia they would mean. to bay 3 ‘ caffss‘illtwsan'taliwaciairal sods-1;.gtwlt . , 33 Will Wellington Stroll. a trial—It's spanned drink. ., mgw~‘%f_;lfi. . 1 ’,, 1.1 truth baauuu‘ils . , ... H... as... DON’T LET IUTCHERS DECIIVE YOU ON HIGH PRICES. Look At These Prices. Prime Rib Roast Beef, 10c. 3 lbs. Beef, 25c, Bread and Butter'Pot Roast. 12o. Rump Corned Beef. 12c. Plats lbs. 25c, Frankfurtera. 2 lbs. 25c Bo- .Iogns. lilo lb Leg Lamb iicgih li‘ore- S. S. Tiliotson _ Announce, cm Formalf‘all and Shooting of . Tailored S alts S opera to Skirts > Goa is... Wais ts To comply with the requirements of an unto-date outfit. every ; ...amsn must possess I tailor—made gown of a certain elegance. yet not so elaborate as to attract attention. colors, and- when united with whl'e or a touch of some trimming Is extremely smart. We have given much time selection of our line of tailored suits. looking into the material. taller- We CAN SAY WITHOUT EGOTISM THAT WE HAVE NONE BUT THE MOST ELEGANT AND SMART TAILOR SUITS FROM THE BEST MAKERS lN THIS COUNTRY. . llnd the PRICES LOWER here iliun you'll find the same suits priced log and style. In any good shop. - The long coat shoot is shown in Blouse. tight fitting or straight front styles. EXAMPLE:— Woman’s Suit. Scotch mixture. long coat plaited back and front. skrit. walking length, value 325 00 Black is more generally used than ‘ ‘ .11 .3 1mm and thought to the You will 0 $16.50 Fall” Blinking. . F'elt bodily. not... Natty Styles at the right prices. a . ,t D invest-sunsets. Court. the MY “this «no... Walking so... ‘I’HE SHORT SKIRT is more popular then so generally adapted for morning wear that a skirt long enough to be We are showing I beautiful line of the new smart models, attractively priced. few woman will care to be without held up is cmtspicueus. one when they see them. EXAMPLE:— Walking Skirts. made of cheviot. hroadcloths and fancy mixtures, 8500, Instead of 86.50. ever. and. indeed. it Is Fall Weight Costs The new models In fall welght‘Coats are on exhibition, one partic- ular strong Jacket is shown made of black cheviet. twenty-six inches long, specially adapted for stout llgures,~well tailored and satin lined, $8.60 opening inducement, Dress Goods OUR OPENING EXHIBITIONOF FOREIGN ANO' DOMESTIC DRESS FABRICS commences tomorrow We are shoeing a most select line of Novelties. We have been careful to purchase only one dress pattern of eachi represents an exclusive style. Zibelines in all the good colorlngs. Breadcioths. Scotch Enects. etc. Pewerfully attractive prices will demand your attention. ’ ' 'j 40 inch Sibelines, all wool. at Fine 53inch Zibelines. shod colorlr gs. at Scotch Goods in moon. Broadcloths, 51 Inches Wide. Every length" 506 . 8100 and Cl. 50 81 do. 81. 60 and $3.00 1 .25 and $1.50 ' pairs of the nost'jnoLLaa snow in a That's mm Al... . g; if 3"]. N‘t‘i
Norwalk Chronicler