iTHuslia~~ nderwoar
"‘awfizgggdwhl . ‘
E.K..
4. O 47 WIOT
Mahaekeme Netti link.
3 Math Norwalk, calla,
Wan-use on has .
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair a d
warmer tonight. Sunday fair i t e
morning with Increasing cloud ness
and possibly rain late in thdafternoon
A well defined storm area is central
this morning in South Dakota. it is
producing cloudy weather with- rain
and thunderstorms in the northern
portion of the Rocky Mountain slope,
the upper Mississippi Valley and West
ern portion of the Lake region. it will
probably pass out the St Lawrence
Valley Sunday night and this vicinity
will he on the southern edge of it.
Conditions favor for this vicinity fair
and slightly warmer tonight: Sunday
fair in the morning. increasing cloudi-
ness in the afternoon sud probably
rain at night.
Fred Waters and Chester Fitch have
returned from a gunning trip to Vista.
Addison H. Merrill, of Woodward
ayenue. spent yesterday in New York.
William Mills, of Spring street, has
returned from a short stay in New
York.
Edward W. Kelley has moved his
family from New Haven to Sound View
Terrace.
—-New Fall Youman Derbys, O'Brien.
Harry Oberlander and Addison Aus-
tin are in Wilton today, on a shooting
expedition.
Gus Fields, the well-known hatter. is
filling the position as bartender at the
Hotel Clifford. _ .
~Electrical goods and novelties of
all kindesat '1', ill. Lockwood I: 00's.,
Norwalk.
Bradley W Keeler, of Smith' 9 Ridge,
is a pupil at the Connecticut Military
Academy. Norwalk
Mrs; Phillip Bird, of Hamilton ave-
nue, has returned from a two days'
visit in New York.
A meeting of the South Norwalk
Board of Councilmen is scheduled to
be held Monday night.
His. Hills and Miss Tifany, of South
Norwalk spent Thursday with Mrs. C.
D Phelps in West Haven.
Mrs. Joseph A Stahell. of Spring
street, went to New Yerk', yesterday.
to spend a few days with 'friends.
Several guests of Mr. and an, Wil-
liam H Earle. left South orwaik, yea-
terday, farmers, Callernla; . .
Mrs. D. H. Jennings. of. Southport.
is entertaining her mother. that! . HB.
Coley, of Norwalk, ,at the firms.
Mrs. D T. ward: hill been sick for
the past two weeks and has been taken
to the Norwalk Hospital for treatment
Several people from South Norwalk
went to Bridgeport last night. and at-
Ended a meeting of Olga Lodge, D. of
Mrs. John Kearns, of Newark. New
Jersey, is visiting at the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Powell, Washington street.
wYacht and Golf Caps, O’Brien.
August C. Knorr has resigned his
position With tbe'C. N. McKibhln Com—
pany, as bookkeeper in the office of the
South Norwalk electric. plant,
The Epworth League meeting at the
First Methodist Church. tomorrow
night will be led by Holly B. Slanson:
topic, “Know and Obey the Word of
(film N
Voters of East Norwalk should
remember the new town polling
place is in the Volunteer Hose
House.
A CURE FOR OYOPEPBIA.
I had Dyspepsia in its worst form and
felt miserable most all the time. Did
not enjoy eating until after I used Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure which has com-
pletely cured me.-—Mrs. W. W. Saylor,
Hilliard, Pa. No appetite, loss of
strength, nervousness, headache. cou-
stlpation. bad breath. sour rising's, in-
digestion, dyspepsia and all . stomach
troubles are quickly cured by the use 7
of Kodol. Kodol represents the nat-
ural juices of digestion combined with
the greatest known ionic and recon-
structive properties. It cleanses.
purifies and sweetens the stomach. Sold
at Clifford Pharmacy.
Horne Dressed
«an;
s : 1:960” o’o
' Moth”
WWBIBo
The evening service at the First
Methodist Church. tomorrow night
will commence one-half‘ hour earlier,
People’s meeting beginning
ock. preaching service at 7
o'kcloc 3,.
--Umbrellas, Mourning Bands. 0' Brien.
IIrotv morning at the First
a,Church the pastor will meet
with re her John Greenwood's class.
at 9: 30 o'.clock All It: members oi
the class are urged to present and
visitors will be welcome.
The polls for the New Town
election for South Norwalk will
be at Putnam Hose house. Frank-
lin street.
Minot H. Sammis. son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Sammls. started on Tuesday
for Gainsville. Florida, where he will
work for his uncle, Minot B. Saunders.
who conducts a wholesale and retail
groeery store. —New Canaan Messen-
ger. '
The many friends of Hon. Harvey
P Bisseli, of Ridgofield, will be glad
to hear of his nomination as Judge of
Probate in that town. Mr Bisseli was
chairman of the committee on Cities
and Boroughs while a member of the
Legislature of 1901-1903.
—New' hard moulded Phouograph
and Graphone records at the each, at
'1‘ ii: lackwood & 00's.. 39 Wall street,
Norwalk. '
Beginning tomorrow the Sunday
evening services at the First Metho-
dist Church will commence at 7 o‘clock.
This will be the hour of sertice from
October 1st until April 1st. During
the remainder of the year the hour is
7. 30, by vote of the Official Board.
Miss Edna Wigham, teacher or
her home for se'veml days with a so
vere attack of malaria,‘ and in conse-
quence the school has been closed.
Sessions will be resumed Monday
morning.
Rev, J. Benton Werner, rector of
Grace Church, Norwalk. will address
the Bible Study Rally, in the Stamford
Young Men's Christian Association.
Sunday afternoon at 4. Subject "The
Bible: Why Read and Study it?" So-
loist, Mrs Paul Nash
A bank account-certainly gives the
owner a sense of security and inde
pendeuce.’ it isn't always the sire of it
that counts, but the very fact of being
a little ahead instead of a little behind
is worth the sacrifice. The South Nor:
walk Trust Company will open an ac-
count for '1.
The usual horse show is being held
in Rid afield today and the several
hundre nhwmfl' are being inspected
by a umber of Norwalk people
Th'bl'e w 11 be a dance in the casino
for whi the Hungarian orchestra.
from Newport will furnish muslc.'1‘ho
[pagefleld Band played at the horse
s ow
.Hl‘he Issue Monday Is officers for
the- ”~10er of South Norwalk.
Those elected then will organize
the new government.
~New Knox. Derbys. O‘Brien.
Mrs. John J. McDonough. Savannah.
(1a.; Miss SaraB. Schuldice. J. E. Rike,
Danbury; Leslie Andertoa, George B.
Allen, Springfield; George Leas, L P.
Rogers, W.D ”Parks OeorgeW. Drum-
mond, New York; L. B. Steele, New
Britain: William E. Clark, Philadel4
phia; W Miller Scott Hartford; R. L
Buell, Midletown; 8. Warren, Roches-
ter; E. C. Freeman Boston; N. G
Thelke. Stamford; R. J Pierce, lthtol,
Mr. and Mrs. L A. Davis, Mrs. E. H.
Davis, Mrs. J. R. Evans, of Bethel.
were yesterday's guests at the Hotel
Cliflord
ran THOUIANO cuoaouss
,ln the United States have used the
Longpnn it Martines Pure Paints.
Every Church will be given a liberal
quantity when ever they paint.
Danie pay $1.60 a gallon for sum
oil (worth 00 cents) which you do
a paint label on it.
want fourteen gallons of paint. buy
M. Paint, and these gallons of Oil mix-
ed therewith to paint a good Aired
house:
Houses painted with these paints
never grow shabby. even after 18
ears.
These celebrated paints are sold by
Comatock, Watkins & Dow. South Nor-
walk; Hubbell & Staples Hardware
Company, Norwalk: W. 8. (layer A
Son. Westport, Northrop Brothers.
.‘r.
0000!.olooeoaaeaaeoaeeaalasaohelioo
.napases'suou'oseooeasses essences-ea
l»-
qholil‘OOdOO(l.IOIO asaesasoeeaaaes sable-eseseess ”OW.
‘Bouthport. “ 3-1!
‘EToi. be Well Served
l"‘3‘q f
Mustbe Well ifs. ....
Baa l’l ied on
a, ‘COEIIWHOL Ame mass
'iri kw.‘ . at
‘Ias. nest. ......ass-s-syyaaoa-s iIO lb-
140 lb.
140 lb.
[To lb.
I'eae'odaasa ‘aas......-agssossese-saa-W-on“ Abe
and 10c lb.
3,... ..... .. ”...... to
flan" ... ...‘........ tics-disc lb
WM” ...”... OUR WK. ARI UMWAOOIB. "
m ".....usscsssa“.find-889'-oasp’eo'adepu-suous'te 1k
squares-ssaseeoooese-aaw sssssaeve
.... .rwa
nelson-IIIIIIIO v
1WD.
enhance-oouola
Stratileld school, has been confined to .
Don’t for- -
get to vote the New '1 own ticket.
when you buy-thin paint in a can with ‘
8 k 6 make 14. therefore when you 1'
only eight gallons of L a M and mix
six gallons of pure ltuseed oil with it. .. ‘ ‘
You need only four gallons of L I; _ . '~
....... Ire lb. '
Few: “
Iginl thD Immfflumfl‘fi'
n as n , ,
visited rela’tiyes ll: §&°0Inm. y: 8““ «Mlhm‘i'lMO 9P”
can .u'oallli'g on the descendant-oi at ths'8siving‘18llr than. shall
'glfl' . . “9.10%. Benedict. ‘01, 9.1?th be .bh'JO a“ W .q' W’sd "g."
But our amt: Io bsdan'a
pspplem extra space. stirs dart.
ea’hkv e apnea pie
newi of “the
some icklngs to give an idea of
what 5 holds: ~
Willirna tic spool cotton, zoo-yd
spool bloc and white worth 60w! for
“Brooks' cotton. loo-yd spool, black
and white. worth 2H for lie.
Corticelli spool silk, black looyd
IpooI, worth lOc—dc. ~
Sill'r collar foundations, a well-known
brand but not marked. wortu 26c lo
30c—lilc.
Mohair dreaablnding. black, 6-yd
pieces, worth Ibo—8c.
Taffeta binding, all silk, 6% line,
worth 18c—-12c.
Velveteen. black, tyd pieces, worth
lite-Sc.
Needle-books, holding assorted
needles, worth title to 76c—29c.
Darning-needies, all sires, papers of
ten, worth 10c—8c.
Hose-supporters;-hook on. saw on.
pin on and military pad worth 26c and
tile—19o.
MORE NEW HATS.
if you are thinking of a new but
for special occasions, come and
take a long look at these beautiful
'Ifl'arrs we, vc just got ready.
Rich material, (icep color,
graceful linc. tasteful blending of .
slradcs.—-—thcsc are combined with
rare excellence.
$Io. $12.50, $15, $20. more.
Maybe 'tis a six-duy-a-wcek hat
you've in mind. Here too, the
.torc is ready and prompt.
Charming ones at $7. 50, at $5,
yes even as little as $3
You should sec the velvet hats
at $3! .
_'l'herc are some untrimmcd
ulk hats at $r.25 that will make
voncylps open. N“ ha
yt mg him In t t on
can wish for' Is here. cry y
Right corner, rear.
NEW PETTICOATS.
If every woman who reads this
could only try on a McGee potti-
«out, how mam contented women ‘
‘hcrc would be.
l he Mcheis the best petticoat
we ever saw. Ami its whole
llcstness" lies in the way it's
made at the waist—with an ad-
justable yoke This is smooth.
and of the right shape to fit snu
ly over the hips. and' IS adjustabc
to make it fit just right.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS 00..
Bridgeport. Conn.
_ . .
lo" quit—19H- ”- “’ ‘
E ALLOPOH" a. ' 'l' ‘ W'OT.
OI IMIEO. " 12c
BNAPPIR lid)!" '10:
BUTTER ‘FIOH; Te LO" 4 LO... 26c
BUCK’FIOH, Sc
OHAD HIRRINO, 10c
STEAK 000.1%
FRESH “LMON, 12c
POROIIO, ' "i 106
”UNION“ FLATFIBH. 30
ALL OTHER KINDS OF FISH
SELLING AT VERY REASONABLE
PRICES.
s.li‘resh Boiled Lobsters Friday and
CAPT BUMOSS
East End of Washington Street Bridge,
Old Salvation Array Building.
Sad
Prime Rib ”gout 3081.on to 120
33334 inwahtfmm 1o. to i
2e
Plate and Bit 6c
Merwln Link usage 21bs., tile
2 lbs. l‘rankfurte‘n, 25c
smut? “‘3': 1°“
0 ems” n 15c
85MB Strangle, small, to lb.
Hump Dressed Spring mChlcksns. 80c
n9
”*9 tin Ive hark-t
PWMHIH. .
Deni Dowager
Cooking Darin: "
This Warm
gs} A?
ihg YS'a'ls, here are ,
mmwfimmmi
“and b~MMO '
iuuihuilumu.
.u
, .
{rho ldhabltanis.‘ local titersnoi the
Town of Norwalk are hereby notified
and warned that the Annual Town
Meeting of said town will be held on
the first Monday (being the 5th day)
of October. 1903, for the purpose of el-
ecting, by ballot. the town officers, ox-
cepting such as are appointed by the
selectrnen, as by law provided,
The polls will be open for said pur-
pose from it o'clock in the forenoon un.
tllid o'clock in the afternoon, in the
Town House. for the First Voting Dis-
trict; in tlre‘store N0. 17 North Main
street (in the Smileid building, so
called) in South Norwalk. for the Sec-
ond Voting District; and in the build-
ing known as Randall's block, on van
Zandt street. in East Norwalk, for the
Third Voting District,
Dated at Norwalk aforesaid. this 30th
day of September, 1908.
JAMES A. BROWN,
SAMUEL LYNES,
WILLIAM B. REED,
Selectmen of the, Town of Norwalk.
330 it
llllllllS llili‘lil‘ll FllEE
For so Ozone
' Ktav'a seven-v cross
52 lo. mm at. do. Norwalk.
Tlt' 0 three kinds of Trade Marks
must be presented for Rocker.
All First-Class Stores sell the Ozone
Goods.
Sand for 8!— -page premium book.
munlhuniui
no slate. no slag. is our motto.
GM as a trial order and we
will prove that we lib: up to
that motto. ‘
—_—_
B. Hlliillllllll 8t 80.
Wood Emit. 2 south Norwalk.
Phone M.
1903
1847-
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOKES ANO RANGES.
OLATI ANO TIN ROOFING.
' 0.01m! Steam Fitting.
Fixture-L Metal Ceiling,
Havalyou seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
run Jonas “gm Boronxrss
I
On Etc.
17 WALL SCOT'RBIT, NO'RWRLK.
Rotunda and'Wftltcr
_ ...Openisaijx
gritty}: It
offers! hill. '
Sui lithium
Thursday. Oct. set.
The- ladies on Norwalk and vicinity
are cprdially invited to call at their
convenience _and become acquainted
with outagw styles.
.» “i ”V, If. w
(it hit
TOWN or ititilll tonwur .
Whereas, the General Assembly of
this State at its January session, 1908.
passed an act “incorporating the town
_ of South Norwalk." and included in the
bounds of said new town of South Norv
walk all that part of the town of Nor-
walk situated, contained, and lying
within the following described line or
limits, to wit: Commencing at a point
in the boundary line between the town
of Darion and the town of Norwalk
formed by the intersection of said line
with the northerly line of the Connecti
cut turnpike, so called, and from said
point running southerly along said
line betwen said towns of Norwalk and
Darien to the southerly boundary line
of the present town of Norwalk:
thence easterly along the present
southerly line of the town of Norwalk
to the line between said town of Non
walk and the town of Westport: thence
northerly along said line between said
Norwalk and said Westport to a. point
in said line which is crossed by the
center line of the New York. New Ha-
ven. and Hartford Railroad: thence
from said point in a southwesterly
direction in a straight line to the south-
easterly corner of the present city of
Norwalk; thence westerly from said
corner along the line between the said
city of Norwalk and the East Norwalk
Fire District to the easterly shore of
Norwalk river or harbor: thence in a
general northerly direction to the line
between the city of Norwalk and the
city of South Norwalk: thence along
the said line between the City of Nor-
walk and the city of South Norwalk
in a westerly direction to the easterly
boundary line (on the westerly side of
Crescent street. so called.) of the Mat-
thews property, formerly known as
Le Grand Lockwood‘ s; thence norther-
ly along the easterly boundary of the
said Matthews property to a point in
said boundary which would be reached
by extending in an easterly direction
the northerly line of said property and
the. southerly line of the Stewart prop-
erty as the same was back from West
avenue; thence from aaldrpolnt in said
easterly boundary line across the said
Matthews property to and along the
northerly line of said property, as
above mentioned to the westerly end
of said line on West avenue; thence
from said point in a general westerly
direction across said West avenue in
a straight line to the southerly side
of the Nathan Hale Memorial. and in
a continuation of said straight line to
the northerly line of the Connecticut
turnpike, so called; thence in a gen-
eral westerly direction along the non h-
erly line of the Connecticut turnpike to
the line of the South Norwalk Union
School District; thence following said
district line (being also the line of the
city of Norwalk) northerly to the
southerly side of the highway former-
ly called the Bull Run road, now call-
ed Benedict street: thence in a gen-
eral westerly direction following the
line of said district along the souther-
ly side. of said Bull Run road or Bene
dict street to and across North Tay-
lor avenue. so called, thence along the
westerly or southerly side of said
North Taylor avenue to the brook (be
ing the westerly limit or line of said
district) just west of the residence of
James Magner in said town of Nor-
walk; thence in a southerly direction
along said brook. following the line of
said South Norwalk Union School Dis
trlct to a» point in the southerly line
of highway known as Cedar street. or
continuation of Cedar street. where
said South Norwalk Union School Dis-
~- trict line intersects the line of the
Middle Five Mile River School Dis-
irict; thence westerly along the south—
erly side of said Cedar street or con-
tinuation of Cedar street following the
line of said Middle Five Mile River
School District to the line between said
towns of Dorian and Norwalk; thence
in a southerly direction along the line
between said Darien and Norwalk to
the point or place of beginning, with
the inhabitants therein.
And also in said act of Incorporation
said General Assembly further provid-
ed that the first meeting of said new
town shall be held on the first Mon-
day of October 1903, in the Putnam
hose house on 'Prank'lin street, ,in the
city of South Norwalk, and in the us-
ual polling place In the East Norwalk
Fire District according to the movie
ions of cha'pter one hundred and
twelve of the general statutes the
warning or call therefor to be made
And signed by James A. Brown and
William B," Reed of said town, or eith-
er of them.
Now Therefore. we, the said James
A. ‘Brown and William B. Reed desig-
nated in and by said act of incorpora-
tion hereby make said warning or call
for the bald first meeting of the said
town of South Norwalk, and hereby
and” notify the Inhabitants ‘of said
town of scam Norwalk entitled to vote
in and at said first town meeting it
sa'l'd first meeting of said new
will he held on thd first Monday
1 "place
: ostrich town. the Volunteer
house; so called. on, last avenue;
- .31 u' L! i
I .I Tu ".
' ,. Agentlipr MayM
i)‘ -‘ " M i'I'
all” N
[‘1X4141,'[ '
4.1M: ”L .
"We do not overstate when we“ tel
that we have the most meritorious
meui of these seasmlrble essentials
shown under the roof.
state when we tell ads that these 5
oile'rincs Will he sold
uou’ ve been in the habit of Dalilllil fo
pendable goods (if this description.
figure upon doubliu‘ll 0
AN
Special W
$I‘"9‘8 ‘
Pat Oélt‘hala. Viol Kid and Box
“tho but ahead you ovoroow for tie
usll.
1 “l j
snlpn's:
Patterns.
We do not
at lower prices
In ordmarll dip
‘1..n_
-. I
Special Sale of Mlaaoa’ aohoo
69c
Pat tlp',’glazod kid l’ao’o.
Pat tip. glazed kid but-
ton. A good
Try them.
- Olsen's Shoe Store.
I 1.1a,
heavy note.
1..
i,
S S. Tillatson' s W
FALL wow’mo or: , .
Trimmed Millifiery,
ALSO FULL LINE OF .. . ' ’
Ready-to-Wear Hats
86 Washington Street,
South Norwalk, Conn.
YOU’LL HAVE
to be enthusiastic over the new designs in We “
[as WASHINGTON eraser.
Pillow Squares inst retried and you '1! than!“
to buy freely when you see the assortment. ,_
Iv. t. "4”:
SOUTH NORWALK,OONN. -_
GOOD crass
1'3)
Norwalk, and for' all p
which arinual town meetings are held.
The said Inhabitants of said new
town of South Nortralk‘outitled myote
in and at said first town meetin and
siding westerly of the waters 0 Nor- :
lk Harbor or River will Attend and
vote at the said Putnam Hose House,—
on Franklin street in the city of South
Norwalk and these residin easterly
of the said waters of Norwa k Harbor
or River will attend and vote at 'thé
said Volunteer Hose'nouse. so called.
6n East avenue, in said East Norwalk.
' Dated at South Norwalk. this 29th
ddy’ of Bellwether. 1903.
‘ JAMES
‘ L ‘ Wham
BROWN.
I! REED. ‘
. GENERAL SNiTI-I DEAD.
CHICAGO. Oct. 3.—General Orland
Smith, former vice-prepident of the Bal-
timore and Ohio hired and a dis!
tinguished officer dur ng the Civil War; ’
died early today. ‘ -’
.... «may. m»..‘r.a-.v ...»
Norwalk Chronicler