I _t woo. Ito'nlrta, at ‘ Ladies' Chemise. killer Swiss Ribbed Veats., a for Ibo. :EI K. Mahacltcnid‘flobll w loath Norwalk, Conn. Leadership. WEATHER FORECAST. l'orecast for Norwalk and vicinity: Fair tonight and Wednesday; slightly warmer Wednesday. The area of high pressure that was central over llllnois yesterday morning is new central over Western Pennsylvania. it is producing pleasant weather and low temperatures front the Lake region eastward to the coast Frosts were reported from Michigan eastward to Maine. A well- defined disturbance is central this morning in North Dakota, Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with continued low temperatures and probably light frosts tonight. followed on Wednesday by slowly rising tem- perature. Seth Remington's class in the First Methodist Episcopal Church, will be omitted tonight, on account of the Ep- wortlr League Union rally in the East Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Church. Additional elettric lights are being placed over the desk upon which the visitors' register rests at the capitol. New lamps will also be. put in on the wall just west of the entrance to the cornptrolior'a oillce. Secretary Valli has received word that the. Connecticut building at the St. Louis exposition has progressed lif- ty per cent, toward completion. No other New, England state has made half the progress on its building. The Rhode island building is just being begun. Leemon B. Tripp, who. for several years past, has been connected with Roselle's lunch cafe. in Washington street, has resigned his position, to take one in the Norwalk Lock Colo— pany‘o plant. George Scofleld is to succeed Mr. Tripp in the lunch wagon. The Ladies' Aid Saclety of the First Methodist Episcopal Church will give an entertainment tomorrow night. in the church parlors. Miss ldella Camp- bell will render plurro solos: the Log Cabin Male Quartette will sing, and Mrs. W. B. Bean will recite Poe's "Even in An Elevator," - Friends and former scholars of Springwood chapel. will be pleased to know that a very pretty picture of the chambis to be had, the proceeds of which goes towards the fund for the new roof which was recently put on. Pictures can behad from Mr. Law- rence. Wilbur Smith or through any member of the school. Charlie Mitchell, the sixteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell, of Southport. has just returned from what he terms a very exciting trip from California. About a year ago young Mitchell secured a position in California, where he expected to make his fortune. Several months ago he thought he liked good old Connecticut better. and with a limited amount of caslr in h a pocket took his departure from Cali ornia. As he did not have sufficient money to pay his fare, he made up his mind to work his way home. which he did, arriving here last Friday afternoon, none the worse for his trip. He says that he had all the adventure he ever cares for, and tells of many an exciting ride on a freight train, and says one little imagines the hardships a young man encounters while trying to getb‘home frhlm such well. hung" 0:390“ TMW agcrona. The of ”Dill I 1‘ 800d. J. Hayer. William D'nvis ' Hosford. William T, Grover, v. Joseph Moss White. of Daabuty. to wll‘l . persons from the company' s pro ises. you his ‘ l on to blag trade vi‘l‘th Home ‘ Mr. and Mrs William J. o,f Norwalk were visitors is New H van Sunday. . The first drill of Trinity Navaere- servos will be held tonight ai. 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. George Stone. of Wat- erbury, have been visiting in South Norwalk. it is said that a condensed milk fac- il to be established in or near New rfield. Ernest Cornell. of New York, has been spending a few days at his home in Norwalk. Samuel Comstock has had a conc‘rete walk laid about his property in Wood ward avenue. A meeting of Trinity Naval Callet will be held Thursday night at 8 o'cloc at the church. i George Human has returned to F‘Iorl- da. after a visit with Clifford Juleison, on Roton Hill Walter Jennings. of West street who has been ill for some time. is gradual- ly growing worse. The Potter bowling alley and biiilard room in South Main street is to be opened October 1. ‘ Andrew. Collins of South Norwalk, formerly of this city. was in town pver Sunday. ——Danbury News “Ted" Van Doren, who is with the United Telpherage Company. s‘pent Sunday at his home in Norwalk. Miss Katherine Duhig. of Fairlield has been the guest of Miss Vivlah M. Soderstrom. of Qayvlew avenue . Frank 1.. Judd. who has beeri ill with rheumatism was able to b out for a drive yesterday afternoon Mrs. Sarah M. Nash of Elmymod avenue, has been entertaining Mr and Mrs. Clarence C. Nash, of New Y rk Lockwood' a Hall, Norwalk. was ack- ed to the doors last night for the cl0l~ ing night of St. Mary's annual ten nights parish fair. 1 Catholic Union Council, Knights of Columbus. of Norwalk, will hold ii sell- sion this evening The meeting was postponed from last night. Svec's orchestra will furnish niusic for the Norwalk Hibernian’s dance to be held at their hall in Wall street. Friday evening, October 9, Mrs. M. A. Denney the expert hwlm‘i mer, who has been visiting Mr. Mrs. Owen A. Riley, South Main a rest has returned to her home in New ark. Mr. and Mrs Horace Benedict well known in South Norwalk, have. lheen the guests for the past week with Mrs. Clarissa B. Dates, of Norwalk, of her cottage, Fairfleid Beach. Charles E. Malltin. the Norwalk young man who suflered an attain: of pneumonia in Brooklyn is now able to sit up. He was visited by a nthnbor of Norwalk relatives Sunday. A number of National Guard‘ man from Norwalk. Bridgeport and New Haven are expected to be present at the dance of the Stamford MtlltiaLClub. to be held in the armory, Wedn «day night. Hugh 0' Rourke, who has been ill for for some time and unable to wor ,has regained his strength to such an a tent as to be able to resume operations. He commences today in the employ in! C. S. VanScoy, the plumber. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Sturttvaht. of Elmwood avenue, have ata rted on a trip of a week or ten days, hlch is to take in Trenton, Philadciphla. Wilmington and Milford. Del., ltl- more. Md., and other places. The regular quarterly meetlrig of Freundscbaifts Bund will be hel to- night nt Arion Hall. During thtE past three months the society iras los two olved and valued members. August Welsheit and Charles Gehrmanni The New York, New Haven and Hartford road has issued special «erera relating to loafing about the plat orms and waiting rooms of its stations. The order. is aimed at habitual loungeis and instructs station othcials to eject such The steamer S. E, Spring re ains on the rocks off Mead's Point. ireen- wich where she went during the term a few weeks ago. and the owner h a de- cided that. he cannot save her. The machinery will be taken off and every- thing else that can be: The help was insured. A. A, Martin, William heRadf rd, A. B. Williams and.friend T. Carl, J. 3?. Rutherford. H. J. Monahan, .l. OJ ,‘S, at J. Weir, New York city; Miss Lucy Lillie. Philadelphia; L, G. Holden, G. AiDLn iels, WalterJ. Arnold, J. F. Ada and wife. Boston; Samuel Steubens Lowe. Mrs. R. A. Lowe. Dilaterbury,i were guests yesterday and last night L“ the Hotel Clifford. , E, A, Housman has shown Tb: Dan- bury News a letter written in l 00 by Elijah Brooks at Stratford. 'l‘ a let~ tor relates to a piece of land, t e cor» root measurements of which Mr. White :_ - his showing how the ai-e'a .f the it us of the polished gallantry o iii-.1 have rendered you a kind east: . doinl this business an ample locum ;. ,_ will be rendered your friend ahd ser- ‘ ditto uh earned. V ‘ paint in. Davao: somewhat had ascertained by a new met ad of titude and longitude and ,con the a and had been determined. Cha‘ cler- l lift: days is the concluding sentence: peace in the pleasure ofhaving done vent, Joseph lieu White. " . W Lariat to Capt. W. I. Stoveha. m Conn. Three gallons vod in port, ordered 1‘ gallons Do on to house. and returned a lens. His painter redid it would tat 15;a lead-undo“ painter Dear Sir: -' Mr. Hanford Plait. of Brl Conn. Hubbell ‘._,Wlilo on. sold it. The! any everybody has Qo same expirisnce era. The reason is. of course: they are no ed to poor paint. in post paint! Anyth ng not when. saints wear chasm cover.» will“. the .i. to 01 There are prabticallyi' Md di tiuct sorts of textiles in demo for fall costumes: Fancy mi lures for walking-suits. plain rich cloths for dress costumes. though there could be nothing too fancy. 'ihere are plaids that are plaids, mixtures with many bright colors in 'em (one has quiet mixtures that are very at- tractivc. when made up: the walking suit fancy fabrics—$1 to $2 yd. ials are just the opposite. For trimming is to give them life and brightness. . Ailiciine rs the favorite. home is finished with long trap. some is sheared very ciosc,——but all has a handsome luster and a charming softness. zibclincs from $i to $3.50 yd. in favor. gowns, when broadcloth wasn’t in favor? Broadcloth here of, several qualities at $1 to $3 yd. to sell a poor broadcloth at any price. Might go on, if there was room, and tell of the wool crashes, and the French cheviots. and such for tailored costumes; or of the prun- eilas and crepelirics and lighter- weight stuffs for gowns. But there isn 't—and anyway the rest of the chapter you can read bet- ter right at the counters. Left aisle. rear. COMFORTABLES. “All ready is the answer from the comfortables themselves. No need to fear cool nights when warmth and comfort is so easily and theaply bought. 'lherc are great piles of com— fortabics ; light. pretty, inviting. Some are tacked. some are stitched; every single one is fill- cd with clean odorless soft white cotton; coverings are sateen or silkoline. THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS CO.. Bridgeport. Conn. We are handling a large oa- rlety of sea food of all kinds at reasonable prices. Lonq Island Escallops at 35 cents a quart. cm. oneness. East End of Washington Street Bridge, Old Salvation Army Building. 100 to 12c Prime Rib Roast Deaf, ll lbs. Chop ed Beef, 25c 3 lbs. Shou der Steak. 25c Bread and Butter Pot Roast. 10c to 12¢ Plate lard Brisket Corned. lie Merlin Link Sausage. 2 lbs., 25:: 2 lbs. Frankfurters, . 25c Fuequarters lamb. 10c ,Hams. small. 15c Smoked Shoulders. small, tic lb. “one Dressed Spring Chickens, 20c Sohoub‘o Market ”WASHINGTON'ITREET. ,. ,_ g Mil-lit. Don’t Do Your Own Cooking «During; This Warm Weather all Wedding-Menopausa- to: that the hat of materials in the fancy cloths, it seems as seventeen); and there are sober. Not one of these is displcasing f must depend on the fabric for its ‘ life; its finish in plain and severe. } A number of patterns in these i For the dress costumes. matcr- . them. one uses plain cloth; rich . Good zibciiues in liked colors . 3M for as little as 75c yd., rich black . Broadcloth holds its high place . Can any woman rc- 1 member a season since tailored , The dol- . lar one is a fine one; can't afford numeracy-Whine. .‘ in the sky comes ill. star of health Willa weak and itself. even if but slightly disorder-d or ‘ovcrburdcncd. AM momma-Info oidthg If. OVO mod heal. ltcum windigcation. flatulencai palpllaiien of the bulb; nervous d pats a » :llmzmae ‘3?th id n r y n i I limbs glandl. Immthan oilhe atom- '» f Yuma-Mica. We. °"" unit-'9: other" "' Moaaflmcmm FOR IALI IV THE OLIIFODO PHARMACY. are! rhaffii‘in or it may result in Pneumonia. Dra- zilian Balm is breaking up Colds when- ever tried. almost without exception 10 15.6% and 31.00 bottles. The Clif- toi-d. Baxter" a or Plat-team. WagonsGivenFree For 50 Ocean Soap Trade Marita. 2 omfitarch Trade Marks, and 2 Ozone Washing Powder Trade Marks A PRETTY AND UOIFUL WAGON. H, R. BULKLEV'S NOVELTY STORI 52 So. Main St. So. Namath. The three kinds of Trade Marks must be presented for wagon. All first-class stores sell the Crone goods. Send for 32-page premium book. ll. F iflKFlliliN it fill. 551 Wall St. Norwalk. FINE 'liILLlllEllY. We are now showing a large variety of Silk. Chiffon and Chenille shapes for early Fall wear also a line assert: ment of ready-to-wear Hate in felt. in. cluding many desirable styles for Mines, and Children, Schoolbata at low prio- Llur Bligh ital no slate, no slag. is our motto. Gib: as a trial order and we will prove that .we (the up to rubble The limit halibut impair ‘ many hundred dollars richer. ‘ ,, order. Father O'Donnell wits in charge ' pasteboard were shaken up by Door Prizes Seciii'od a Night. midyear}; ssors Kept Busy late in. Willi“!!! 2 ' The annual ten nlgbu‘ fair of St. Mary's pariah, which has been holding " forth at Lockwood's Hall, Wall street. came to a close last night. and as a re- , ‘ suit of the enterprise the parish is, Father - O'Donnell and Father Fogarty and all of their assistants have Worked hard for the success of the fair. and to them belongs much credit. There was no entertainment last evening and the canvassera plied their trade until 10:30, when they turned in their bwks. The drawing began as menu the books could he placed in of the drawing. Thomas Hunt ted as announcer and the numbered'bfiof- Il— llam Howard, and the lucky pieces drawn out by little Miss Vera Hanlon. Others who assisted were Father Fog- arty. Miss Julie O‘Sulllvnn. Edward J. Finnegan, Dr. T. F. .Clune, Matthew Burns and Mr. Devlne. The church committee was also on the stage. con- sisting of T. H. Burns, P. B. Kavanagb and John T, Hayes. The full list of the prizes drawn last evening. and their winners are as fol- lows: Door prizes-Slx montha' subscrip- tion to Norwalk Hour, William Pow- ers; box cigars, Joseph Cavanagh; pound tea. Louise Liswuk; plants. Miss May J. Callahan. Mrs. F. S. Brown. George Collins; bottle jelly, Miss Maxie Haugh: bottle pickles. Katie Manny. The Mystery Box. A. F. Bartram guessed correctly that there were half a dozen tea spoons in the box. and therefore they were awarded to him. Two others had guessed that there were silver spoons in the box, but did not specify num- bers. Time the Watch Stepped. Ex-Mayor James 1‘, Hubbeil won the silver watch by guessing the nearest to the time it stopped. lie guessed 1:53. and it stopped at 1:49. Canvassing prized—Smoking set. George H. Bracken; two cakes, Lizzie Clark, Walter Karpinskl; box of candy. Julia Fitzgerald. G. Bruce; large es, Margaret Manning, I. M. Hines: cushion. Edward J. Cahlll; couch cover, E. F. Lynch. Belderi Hill; pin cushion, Alice Splan; sofa pillow cover, Mrs. liugh Donnelly: book, Elizabeth Har- ktns; whisk broom bolder, C. F. Cur- win; framed picture. Alice Splan; chest of tea. F. A. State; silver ice pitcher, Susie M. Weston. Waterbury; bureau scarf, 8. 1‘. Natteford; batten- burg piece. Miss Bridget Reading; Morris chair. M. Perry; extension tn— ble, Helen Yost; bronze statue. W. l“. Farrell. quilt, Carrie F. Henry; china toilet set, Mrs. E. McGovern; silver tea set, Rev. 1‘. H. Shanley; parlor table, Hairna Raymond: gentleman‘s to bat, Catharine Brown; two bottles perfume, Annie Maloney; graphophone. Mrs. Rose: lamp. Thomas Hart; silver pick- le caster, F. Donohue; shaving set, Margaret Murray; brass bed. E, Piatt; carving set. Margaret Cahill; cut glass pitcher and bowl, Albert Gehebe: lem- onade set, William T. Grumley; hall ratk, Dr W. J. Tracey; pair trousers, L—“m i W- M @4- Agent ior May Morton's Patterns. I: hand to beat for the low price we sell it for. T0093 wear and soft to tbe feet. good shape for the foot. For little boys and girls. For Misses and Children. with fleshy soles. specially made mar wit/tout robbers. specially lined and damp proof. glib half}; and beauty to the font. at J! 86 Wachlngton Street, i We do not overstate when we tell iron that we have the most meritorious equ p- ment of these seasonable essentials 9 ‘shown under the roof. We do not or state when we tell son that these 5.. offerings will be sold at lower prices lb uou’ ve been in the habit of ltdlllll for d bendable needs of this descup on. figure upon doubling oiu ordinary output __\ 83-85 Washington Street. South Norwnik, Coats. ’1'. schoor. snot" ‘ A $1.00 $1. 25 Forbeaiandm THE LITTLE QUEEN SHOE Olsen’s S. 0e Ste S S. Tilioreion 6 FALL “-10 WiNG OF Trimmed Millinery, ALSO FULL r,i NE or i Ready-to-Wear Hate Eugene Devlne; sugar bowl. Allen llogam. New York: two boxes cigars. Lizzie Cody; statue Sacred Heart. Sar- uh Farrell; wine set, Rose Barry; ice cream set, Rev. T. J. Coleman, Fair- field; couch, A. J. Collins; dinner set. Kate Malone: clock, Catharine Sass; bureau toilet set. Henry Valicnt: lad‘ ies‘ shoes, Benjamin Kindelin: silver knives and forks. Dr, T. F. Clone; dress suit case, Dora Kelly; parlor stove. Mary Grady, Weatport; quartered oak rocker. P. B. Kavanagh: $10 in gold, Katherine Murray; tea sot. John C. Smith; one hundred pounds sugar. Mary Collins: half dozen silver spoons. Margaret McGuiness; sofa pillow, Rev. J. C. Fogarty; range. John Durkin; ail- ver butter dish, Harry Caney: fern tray. Mrs. W. Bucknaln: fruit cake. Mary L. Sweeney; pair of blankets, Thomas P. Casey; umbrella. Josie Nea~ lln; chinonier, Margaret H. Kelly; two tons of coal. M. Kelly; candelabra. Mrs. M. Fagan; diamond ring, Thomas ill. Montgomery; twov barrels of flour. Mrs. J. F. Guifin: gold watch and chain. Theresa Meehan; $50 in gold Marie Barney. The fair began one week ago last Friday night. and has been crowded every evening. THE GENUINE V8. COUNTERFEIT. 2 The genuine is always better than a counterfeit. but the truth of this state- ment is never more forcibly realized or more thoroughly appreciated than when you compare the genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve with the many - counterfeita and worthless substitutes that are on the market. w. 8. Led- better. of Shreveport, LL, says: “After using numerous other remedies without benefit. one box of DaWitt'a Witch Haa- ai Salve cured me." For blind. bleed- ing. itching and protruding piles no realm to equal to DoWitt'a Witch Has- a Salve. Sold at. Clifford Pharmacy WOMEN GAIN RIGHT TO VOTE. .. Thirtyonemomon were made voters in Greenwich. Saturday. and of this number. 80 were. transition Beach. that stronghold or. women's rights. The youngest was 23 and the oldest is 78.1?»th nve their occupation h housewife; One gave an occupation. another lived with barf-abet, and the ' othcrthreewcreadrea‘nak'cr, also- ..2 tl-keeoar and; mucous-chew , doom “SAWS. i-iu world-wide aim cares. “We“ Waive. lo tion, ointxnant ‘arrbalin' meow, ‘ Bulls, Soils. m. m.” . tar. Salt Malina-Sores. Charred Hands, Skin Eruptions; lataliihle lat Piles. Cannon-toad. Oolyziicat "i 8.. M... ‘ L. ONYX HMIEEY - HONEST hosiery: ‘ Hit!” 15' in: fiaynote to our success in this department. They’ll bear: they'll was/i. They will glo‘e you (buy sail:- facllon that a good “aching can give. Mdfliéy’ll not coupon more than filth-shy Mall. " ‘ 2* A guaranteed. fall fuhl6n hose. plain or drop slitcll for 25¢. N. E. grim spurs aoawALit. coca; waauiaoroa eraser. It makes '1 Other" soaps. woblens and linens as edit aas velvet and white as snow, without wealt- ening or shrinking the " fibre. Less labor, hence 99's. mdre rn'favor. «Such is --as."«*' -: . ‘ Neale;
Norwalk Chronicler