For NorwIlk and vicinity: li‘alr to;
night and Wednesd la The hi h area
is central this round over out The
clear weather continues general. ’87er
little precipitation has one rr in any
licence or the “count" dur a pain
twenty-four hours. Heavy rain has
fallen over Nova Gcotla. Halifax re-
ported 1.02 inches. A disturbance is
central in Man be this morning and
is imsiediatel! pilowed by a well-do-
lined high area.
J. A: “Railings. a well known New
York traveling luau, amt last night
in Norwaik. ‘.
A son has been born recently to Mr.
Ind Mrs. Edwin 3. Clark, of Summer
street, Norwalk.
. Mrs; Josephine Vllelltiue. ‘of New
York has been the guest ‘of reistlves
in South Norwalk.
William '1‘. O'Brien. of New Britain,
who has been the guest of Norwalk
relatives. has returned home. V
‘ Corn fed beef is what you get at the
Public Market and at the lowest prices
consistent with IVgood meats.
~ A month's inlud mass for the late
Mrs. B (I got Keen was hold at St.
'Maxys hurch this morning.
‘ *Maaou Jars, 50c dos. F. D. L. &Co.
Miss Clara Dibbiowof South Main
street. left for Northampton Mass"
yesterday. at enter Smith College.
Mrs. Sarah C. Dunning. of West
sheet, has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Erank. N. Lunch of panbury.
Mrs. Edward J. Thomas, of issues
street, is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Addie Warren. in New York city.
Mrrindtflrs. Jesse Colwell of Nur-
walk. have returned from a couple of
weeks juiolhoblle trip through New
York state.
will” Baird’s Boardingvand Day
School for YonugILIudioI and Children
will. open with superior. facilities‘for
education on Friday,the 85th inst. Ap-
plication for entrance of-pupils should
M‘Jflhfifi‘l‘ll‘evloflh to that date.
Frank German fell down stairs at
the McKihblu shop Thursday evening.
andi'w’esrs a black eye as a reminder
of the mishap.
Miss Ethel Meeker who has been
the sushi of griends in West eyeliner;
Norwalk return§il Friday to her home
In Lvssi‘hw - ....I
. mix Willi. Jr.. has resigned his.
clerksh p with his father and has lak-
en a position in Brush's market in
Railroad avenue.
Mmildward floors. of Lowe street.
accompanied by her daughter Edna and
sonflrrauklia. has returned home lrom
a visit in Dnnbury.
Mr and hire: “Herbert A. Mathewson.
08in add Clay streets are to lawn
South Nbrwriik this week for the Adir-
ammonium. .
I.Bellnle..VFIIIrell resigned his position.
as porter at the Hotel Norwalk, yester-
day afternoon, and left for New York
to take another place.
Mr. and Mrs. George I. Buzlonfllisp
Hattie Parker and Miss Florence Niche
01 have been ‘on a California
tfi at Niagara sunday. .-: ..
Want has I special sale
eon fruit am on‘ sale today and it
will he to your interest to purchase
your Jars at that place, for they are
selling them at rock bottom prices.
Two men were seeing horses down
Taylor avenue. yesterday afternoon.
A ' when one of the men was thrown out, b.
and sustained 8 is“; cut on his head. , ’
Mr andMI-s George: iBoston and
Mlasfar farms- , .
nieces. ‘
forniA Iris Enid rephr‘t a delightful time.
The hrxtmdnmh was 1!:
”$888818? it you buy
88885588:
18°
Mar"
888.838":
for novelty. V09“
relyou‘ will alwI‘yI‘i i
will be u
i(hooker. V
as I complete and
tatlonery and It wil
be to your interest to look over hi
purchfaiug else-
”;l‘lfinWhatnaI'Ie‘mI; Oli‘ol nth-858:1;
II "t Co I:-
medal chore will hmeet at the
bachelor Tit; Mullins BAI ith ”:Wcst
street W eddsday It 7885 9“!!!” to
saw. I 1‘
use hkllea no. issue: Norwalk
flirt Churell; Inr'e gaggle“ with those
a o ours It Inor-
“fut-lion‘s. in II the grid as of
Mrs. Lucy Waterbury. Ill Turnout Tem-
pie Boston.
J as: 8 0'6 nuell, an well known
chit It: dealer uses fltaln, who
came to uth Norwalk, last wool“
attend t hooral of his mother. Mrs.
John D‘Cohileii. returned house yester-
day utterance: ._
The" weItlIer prophets III predicting
that the. coming winter will :be unusu-
ally cold heeahsa. of the large quanti-
ty 0‘: walnuts and cheitnuts which the
trees are? hearing and the heavy toil-
5a the use... .
Every man is a debtor to his profes-
sion and In optldiau‘owius to I:hin the
very best work he can do. That is
the kind of work you receive at Homer
3.. Hoytiu
' "Devil Don." otherwise known as
Don Juan San Carlos, "All Hot" Bur-
ton ind "Ki" Thompson. all of this
city, are due at the Great Harrington
fair. ilext week. in “African Dodger"
and other entertainments.
Dr. A. N. Clark and Eli. liotchklss
intend to lealm town this week, for a
V hunting trip of a week in the Adiron-
dack luou'ntnlns. They will have the
privilege of a large private preserve
and hope to secure some venison.
A Meeting of the General Legisla-
ture Committee appointed by the City
Council. will hold a special meeting
in Grand Army Hall this evening at
eight o clock. There will be important
business and each member should be
present.
~Masou Jars, 50c dos. F. D. L. Eco
David H Pollard. of orwallt, and
Miss Annie E. Stuart 0 Dexter. Me.
will be married at the bride‘s home.
tomorrow. Mr Polihfrd's bridal ‘trip
is of. hecessity in the direction of Nor-
walk Ind he will be here shortly after
Wednesday.
Guests at the Hotel Clifford last
night were W. E. Barnes. Bridgcopor‘t’i
J Zoellinger. J. J. Msgner
Parke, M. L. Chlamla, Mrs. N.H a .
tfiert it or Bernhard. n.
P. all] did. is? top HHI¢hes.G Potts.
New
J. 3. mm Em tuloii $.31?“
or; at-
thewsfifattarn "an
new bargains in sweaters is one of
BOYB’. BARGAIN-
chatemat tempting low price. ' E
A mill that. sells the store into 5.
of goods had these svircaters to
sell cheap. They are heavy and
warm andIgood color; nothing
wrong except here and there a
tiny blemish in finishing.
I
We bought the lot. Glad. to.
for never saw each a chance be:
fore. You’ll agree when you see '
. ’.cm I
Blue, gray, beige, black, white ‘
and, scarlet. Heavy weight. some
in {Indy weave.
Worth to $2.
IN CHINA SALE
This is the best lot of china
and glass and lamps that the store ?
ever sold under price. A lot of
women found it out last week.
Will you learn it while there is
time?
LAMPh.
Metal lamps in “My patterns cop-
per maroon iluish with gold cupid or» V
neurones. oehtral draft. loose fount
worth ”-41:50. '
Banquet lamps. eight styles. antique I
brass or rich gold or silver finish.
worth 88. 50 to 8542.60
Over a doses styles in due Iuetal ‘
lamps; antique brass and bronze.
copper bronze Russian iron: worth 85
to 87. 50—88' 8.5 Bo and 84.
Unique lamps triIhmed with Jewels:
mat gold chocolate bronso. green
blouse: worth 87 60 to 810—45 and 88.
Art broom il'gure latnp to be fas
toned to stair-post, 80 luClIes high
worth 818-410
One lot of complete lamps. metal
with fancy decorated globes, worth
82.26-41.25. _
GAS-LAMPO.
Portable gas lamps. over a dozen
patterns; have six feet tubing. in~
caudeaecut burner and mantle. stark
neck. fancy globe or shade worth 82
Ola—81.50. .
oWith flue decorated shade—82.
Fancy portable: stands only.
rich patterns.
Worth i2 and 5250-41. 50.
Worth 2. .
V I Worth ”.50.
Worth 8150—45.
Genuine Wolsbueh mantles-42c. ‘
:pecial lot of incandescent mantles
—— c.
incandescent burners-4c.
Best gas tubing for use in poriahlcs
--i'Ic foot.
THE“ ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO"
' Bridgeport. coon.
the principal features of the Rowland ; ‘7’
Dry Goods Company's ad.. today; They .
also are selling china and glass lamps '
at prices that will lnako you wonder
how they can do it. * .
The annual boned dance of much
omhdlti‘a willib'e d‘ on Wedneh‘day
nightI‘of' this whorls ”the dancing'pa- _
villas at» Eaton Point. The orchestra
tor the “evening will bo’nuglnent‘ed
several members of the Musical Union.
and the aifIir is being looked forward
to with much anticipation by the dance
loving mic of the two cities.
She Walker proved himself to be
chh‘ flour; vests Whiter-g
Blasts Infill!
bilevllien I also got all I chrillh
directly In front of the machine.
:Ehegghut oil the powertandmapplled
e!“ e mum.“ “ t {m
wheels were lifted 088‘” the pavement.
but the marine did not hit the man.”
Stamford A
sum-u. ' (mi mums: 8.‘
will I ' "
Thur£¥mt‘w$ ”gutted that
there will he one candidate for initia
tlon.
Congregational church from Africa.
A number of the ladies from the Con-
389°“:
Irma Blue Fish I‘oc, Weakilsh ac.
Butterdsh 70 pound, loafer quarter,
Fluxes} 60.’ Bonita Mackerel ,8c.’ Steak
Cod, Ioc, White Halibut Inc. Silver
Haas. 7c. Boiled lobsters Saturday.
Opened ClImI 30c quart Oysters 89c
quart Escallops 35c quart, Dong and
EIIt, End of Washington Street Bridge
Old Salvation Anny Building.
not" LET auteur-tits elusive
YOU on HIoI-l Paloaa.
Lush sit ‘i‘iis’u‘ Prloao.
-—_—
runs his Road: noel. Inc. 3 lbs.
re"
‘ Shoulder. stein. as... a Jba. Chopped
Beef 85c, Bread and Butler. Put mm
95 'cuu'rs.‘ “
i i
has a‘ follow basins to tai
with! you can generally
filVllN AWAY AT »
H. 5:2. IULKLIY'O NOVELTY s’l’OlI
5250.. lilaln 58.. he. Norwalk.
The three kinds of Trade Marks
must be resented for Rocker.
All tinge]... Moral sail the Cube
Sand for 8,8- peso premium book.
swan stjuorwaik.
FINE “8818818388.
We are notv‘showing a lhr‘ge variety
or suk. Chiffon IndIVQhonllie shapes
for early Fall woerhlso I lino assort-
ment of ready-to-wear flats in felt. in-
eluding many desirable styles for
Millie-[and Children, School lists It
low one-r ‘
clean Bright 808
no state, no slag. is our motto.
W as a trial order and weer
.. will prove that we ll‘be up to
that motto.
88888888888 8: 88.
Wood Street. loath Nomilr.
Phone 54-5
u WNW,» «new
IcyM'eomad M are; Plate , g
meted oestroutmiufmsa- ‘
lbs. sac. humour-.2 lbs. some
‘15c In as; LQInbAdc E“: m ‘
'9
II Lamb
die It. MM Iris-db.
Chops. heels sumac. Limb cuppa, “‘5 "
m I
arty owners did not object to the this '
General” Cigars-actor. em 34 W Md um
A .8“ W i '- u
denier told: "‘81“
girl“ thetdpuncil that they ad
armvsuue had been "Ii
The mayor asked him; to stats hitch-
buttons.
recital of what Mr. Kellogg had “done.
how! this street commissioner had earl:
ed on ”the sod and soil for the nest
raiu‘to;wuh oil. Rocks, he said. pro-
feet in depth. ‘
He claimed that the avenue had not
beaming-ado and that Mr: Kaila:
had not tollowed out the Iolvote
Council.
neeriflhlsrles
, Mr. Gerrish salted whwif the Wont
had been put to grade, had Mr. Kel-
logs told one resident not to put
t down I. curb and gutter.
Mr. Keller: denied absolutely thIt
he had ever told anyone not to lay a
ourbandaguttor and said lthould have
been foolish for him to have done so. I
James Nobody “has the resident re4
fo‘rrod to by Mr. Gerrlsh and ‘the term-
er sated to the meeting that three or
four frsyea Mr. Kellogg had told
bias is wainnadvIsIble to say I sure
Ind gutter at that time.
Mr. Kellogg said that about seven
years ago the residents said they
would lay herb and gutter providing
the street was put to grade and he had
put it to grade three different times
lie dented very emphatically that ho
had ever advised any man not to lay
a otirb’ahd gutter. I' I
John Banks hId several objections
about the condition of the rosdbed in
V fmnt‘of‘his‘plaoe and all along the
avenue. wile became very utensils
about Mr. Kellogg's work and stated
Kellogg replied, "Thank you." and said
, he had done a good Job'with'the mater-
‘ial he had and coI‘upetent roadrsskers
had told him so. The street com-
missioner brought out that the resi-
dents oii‘her aide of Mr. Banks had laid
curb and gutter but “that he had not.
Mr. Banks claimed he could not be
cause of the condition bl the gutter and
Mr. Kellogg replied to this that if he
would lay his curb and gutter he would
bring «him the necessary dirt to fill in
the present gutter. V
" Mr. Wood expressed the opinion that
Mr. Kellogg'had douo‘the heat that
could be done at the present time.
Mr. Gerrit’thihe said ihsts‘rockh u
been left prot lug above the
Mr. Kellogg replied that if there was
one there he did not know of it. He
had tried to take out every rock. Prev-
ious to this he stated that boys throw
stones on the road and keep it in bad
«tradition in this way. Mr. Mylod do
sired some information about the grade
at the present time and originally.
The matter of the knoll was then
brought up. The mayor was of the
opinion ‘ih‘at cutting down the knoll
would not divert the great flow of wat
or through the road. sir. Wood stated
that there m a great water shed in
the vicinity and the present sewer go-
ing thro’uah the avenue would not car-
ry oil the auperflous water. He be-
lieved that when the projected new
street, running all the avenue was
worked, the water could be carried off
to a great extent to the Ceiling Brook.
Gustave Pitser said there were a
number of dangerous places in the
roadbed of the avenue.
The discussion went on in an animat-
a sudden close. as before stated.
Mr. Mylod thanked the mayor and
council for the new light and said that
It was burning brightly. Mayor Glov.
Riordan I'M thtt‘ Chic! Prowltt bud
0! W 0681811188
Permission waa‘gtveu the D A. It. to
creed some on the curb in East are-
one. in front of drumnl'un’a Hill where
.ll‘rovlded the ndjoluing prop-
Cl.
Mrs: s
mayor: Movie: about setting
«to protest against the way 5th,- "
Mr. Gerriah thou began I ‘
tnula show the rosdhed and the we
tors are from eighteen inches to two
Mr; Nltelwlogg and City Ingl- ‘
oodlladn learned of -.
I. the coming ofN the Stuart avoilllo rsal-
V dents and ‘were on hand at the meeting.
that he ’did not doilbt that Mr. Ration»
_ had'done the beat’he could‘but'he dh‘l
_ not know much about-madmaking.‘lilr.
In front of the rcIiIdenco of Mr Gerrish '
ed matter until the mayor brought It to _
Iva-implied that he was glad that the 2‘
residents were thankful for homothlng. 3:
After the delegation had retired. *
councilman Riordan said that the real-1 I.
dents of Stuart avenue would like to .I
have the old Phoenix Company Jumper i
supplied with status lengths of hose. ; .
They would Institute a small hose coho -‘ .
pany among themselves. The matter ',
was laid over to the next meeting to ._
see wha'i oohld' us gotten together. Mr. '
told him that he bemufit I few lengths ‘
Tryo‘n eat to view the burning of
Nhtilanlfaie“
no." ores mutiny urns. was In...
8} Iv." 8“”
Sale..... '
We do not oIeISiute .uheu we tell nou-
that we have the most meritorious equip-A
most of these seasoualile essentials ever v~
Shelia under the reel
state When we tell uoiu that these shbfiialfl y};
oiiennus will be sold at initial prices on:
We do not oval“
pen to been in the hill)“ Oi Militia for de‘
bendable coeds Of this dosadlitlen; We "
figure upon deubliug our ordinate output.
83-85 Washington Street,
South Norwalk, Conn.
$8. 00
~ For little boys and girls.
iHE LlTTLE QUEEN SHQE
For Misses and mammal: first» soles. specially»:
”car without rubbers. specially
health and beauty to the foot.
Olsen sVS
value.
Fancy Hose.
dissatisfied.
n were?“ man. '
M..-——-r~-
found has:
treasurer or" the
ort'l'hit ”fitness
My Idem; Not-walk "be; and herein! in
rooted to“ purchaie'
’au afihorl
. bonds or the oily
ill issue“ Tot June 1.
usual and died Sunday fell
volley *nsre he
“WWI
MW
SCHOOL SHOE
1: hard to beat for the low price we sell It for. Tough to
wear and soft to the feel. good shape for lbe [vol
ho, Star
(our Heston Dept.
is headquarters for novelty, elegance and poor
Nd» arrivals this thee/V at Day: Fast Blackout! Ii
I If you buy your stockings here you’ll upper
I n. r. smut
‘be submitted
$1 25
For bows and misses
lined and damp prov?
s r t”
sour» allowances
Board or Ecuadorean Willem
New Inhaled at 99“?” M. .
As announ recently in Th
ael It will be pseudonym
V erect a new building at more
lows' hmopatmrhh
“If frdertlie in
lldlhg is“
, mi. will make an up .Vu
. so arehltect to visit “~
“make I rough pl
.018
8%.; m8 ..
at a meeting to be . lied
No expense will a . .. »
rough draft and ‘th \
to desired to
» itho hoine will incur now until
lo. tor the plan ham ‘
Norwalk Chronicler