Muslin, ,querwear 200 ie Irtaat ‘65 Ladies caster-o. ”c- “Ether Swiss Klan“ Vesta. 8 fogs. I “E I. ‘7 KWIIT TOM o, ‘ Nshseksmmigmh' "'1 South Namath, Deon. . ' Wearnaa roascasr. For Norwalk and vicinity: Clearing late. tonight: Saturday fair. colder. The storm that was central In the Lake Region yesterday morning has moved southeast and is new central off the middle Atlantic coast. The fol- lowing heavy rain in inches was re- ported: New York city, 6.:42 Phila- dolphia,1.i2, Atlantic City. 3..12 Washington. 1.;24 Richmond. 1.88; Norfolk. 1.;68 Kitty Hawk.1.;28 Balt- inrore l.;l2 Scranton 2.:82 Binghamp- ton. 1.:68 Albany, 2.72; Syracuse 1.;12 New Haven,1..08 it lras produced high winds along the coast from Hatteras to Maine Storm warnings are continued along the New England coast. The storm center will pass south of this vicinity late this afternoon or to- night and bet followed by clearing and cooler weather on Saturday. Fronts were reported this morning as far south as Kansas. The Norwalk School Board will hold its first meeting next Tuesday evening for organization. Mrs. James M. Creagh and daughter, Lilian. of Main street. Norwaik, are guests of relatives in Danbury. The members of Catholic Union Council, Knights of Columbus, of Nor walk ‘will. receive communion in a body at the 7 o'clock service at St Mary' a Church Sunday. -Miss May Hines, of South Norwalk, formerly one of the clerks in the em- ploy of Stelger & Schick, was in town Thursday renewing old acquaintances. -—Port Chester Journal. 1—Sweet potatoes 20c pk. F. D. L. a Go .The canal boat which sank recently at the Lockwood coal dock in South Norwalk, has been raised and is being unloaded. it leaks quite badly and the pumps are kept going the greater part of the time, The selectmen of the Town of Nor- walk Messrs. Lynes. Hanford and Ray- mend, made a tour of South Norwalk and East .Norwalk yesterday to look over the roads and are contemplating considerable work. ——New Fall Youmsn Derhys, O'Brien. To prove. their powers in values this wcek. A. J. Collins a 00. are talking tables. They give you quality, strand. ty and low prices. To appreciate their offer it will pay you to look through their line which embraces every style. -—Special for Saturday. 3 pkgs. Mat1 tie Mitchell pancake flour. At the Davenport store. Charles McGlynn, of Ridgeilold. who has been employed as clerk by James E. Ryan, resumed his studies at Brown Business college. Monday. Last term he completed the commercial course and he will now complete the short hand and type- writing course. The Arion Singing society at its last monthly meeting, voted to hold its anniversary concert and ball on Monday evening, November 9. The committee of arrangements consists of John Neugebauer, Henry Froeb, Albert Berg, Gus Mueller and Frank Wilcek. ——No such thing as “summer com- plaint" where Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry is kept handy. Na- trlrrc's remedy for looseucss of the bow- e s. The Danbury News says: J. W. Stud- weli, of South Norwaik, occupies one of the largest booths alloted a single exhibitor. He had had the spd, several yearsand do; can in an excellent This pis irlt class music entertains vi tors and sheet music is given away. ——l-‘resh or corned hooks, 10c lb. Hayes. Many Norwalk people, intent upon going to the Danbury fair today. were very much surprised this morning to still find a hard rain storm driving in from the eastward. The weather of this sort during Danbury Fair week is unprecedented and gives rise to the belief that the weather man has lost his bearings. Wilton Wadtt , Within? MI ‘ lisi removed from Norwalk to Branchville. The meeting of Lincoln Council, 0. U. A. II. will be held tohilht, -—Nsw ,Knox Derhys.o rien. mas ii. Judd. who rial can serious ly ill for some time is able to be about. Mrs.“ William A. Gunther. of Elm Grove street, is visiting'ln New York c ty. ‘- David Miller and family of South dNorwslk. were in Georgetown on Sun» my. -1-Celery 5c root, 1". D. L & Co. Charles Lee of Norwalk, Is visiting his mother Mrs. Caleb bee. in Ridge- held. Cockenoe Tribe 1 ,0. R. M. of Nor- wsik will confer the warrior's degree tonight. Lloyd E. Dennis, of the iirm of Dan- nis a Blanchard, has purchased a new automobile. ~Sbouiders ‘mc per lb. Davenport store. George Schsub, of New York is via- iting his daughter, Mrs. Albert Berg, of Meadow street. The industrial School of St. Paul's Church will meet at 10 o’clock to- morrow morning. Harry Walters has succeeded Otto Lindstrom as financial secretary of the Norwalk Barbers' Union ,-—-Spring chickens, 18c lb. Hayes. The Hat Makers' Sick Benefit Socie ty of South Norwaik in arranging to hold a carnival November 26. John Cockerham. of South Norwalk. was the guest of Wilmot and Howard Hubbart. in Ridgeiield, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dunlap. of Ito ton Bill, will leave next week on their driving tour through Connecticut. -—Umhrellas, Mourning Bands. O'Brien. Miss Beatrice Jennings, of George- town, has been the guest of Mrs. Leonard Whitney. South Norwalk. Frank Comstock. of the Norwalk Brass 00., returned from a business (tirip. through New England on Satur ay William Powers and family have re- turned to New York city for the winter, having been at Hickory Bluff for sev- eral months. ——Celery lic root, E. D. is A: Co. Orlando l. Allen, of West Washing- ton street who hss been so ill for some time with sciatica, is now able to be around again. The Rev. Mr. Cunningham pastor of the East Avenue Methodist Church. will officiate Sunday afternoon at the Cranbury Chapel. Charles DeKlyn and Mrs. Antoinette Wright. who are still living at the De- Klyn cottage at Pine Ledge. are in Danbury for several days. —-F‘ancy sweet potatoes 20c pk. At the Davenport store. Old Well Hook and Ladder Company will hold its monthly meeting next Monday night at 8 o ',clock at the head- quarters in Havlland street. At the , Harold Wilson has returned from a several months' stay in the west, and will shortly begin his duties at the South Norwaik savings Bank. The twig Is inclined the right way when a young man or a young woman takes a course in the Brown Business Mrs. A. J. Bromily, of Norwalk. and Miss Blanche Bocrum. of Brooklyn. N. Y., are visiting their cousin Mrs. John :3. St.,arr of 5 Brookslde avenue. Dan ury. —l.oin pork to roast, lic lb. Hayes The Norwalk Brass Company shut down its plant in Mechanic street, Nor- walk yesterday, to give the employees an opportunity to attend the Danbury Fair. . The county commissioners will sit in the Norwalk Town court room, on Monday. October 19, from 10 a. .m. un til 3 p. m., for the purpose of granting liquor licenses. ments for children is the subject of the D. M. Rea'd Compsnys ad. in _sytod issue. Read it and profit thereby.i Cornelius Gladstone, of Spring street has been times gig typhoid fever ant unable t6 his duties at the odIce of Naples I Goldschmidt the stock brokers. 1—Ya_cht and Golf Caps, O'Brien. milk:2 will"e holda meeting this evening when several matters of interest will come up. The Haymakers will hold a session at the close.‘ Snappy suite at 815 and 818 can be found at Comatock Bhothers' store. Give them a call and look over their stock They will be glad to show their line. The ad. will give further partie- lllBl‘S. : “sate Fri-OMmay..n:snnm.i..;.....i..........'............... Molli. LogsSpring . ..... . ....... ticlb LegsGansdallu . .. .. . HomeDressedGhickens. . Porterhouse. Sirloin anew-Ull- nss-evaase- sonnets!!- Mllllnl Inns-II suns-unnee-e-u-uuso- enables-ess- loss-as [ash “Corned Plats Beef marotnosst...... . Is-soII so J sense-sungolllsoonoIDOIIss- nostooslclswsao We Are Making Lots About Our: Corn Fad Beef Have pod tried some 2 If ii'ot. .A Eng. paedonofhnowwhafpooare aim . eaten-sound .s-vouca-a-e..--ys.... on. a ....1 ....... .......................lbclb. 11)ch llclb. so lb. seedless-Qtlosoo- ....--o... use..--...- Collega it has a national reputation. 1 Art needlework, embroidery and gsré 8 hence T‘rihOIORMofNor-1 BLANKETS. Keen cold nights follow warm days with unpleasant efl‘ects to the careless. liut the proverbial ounce of prevention is easy to secure; here is such a supply of warur good blankets as the store has never held before. Prices? In there need of say— in};1 they are as fair as fair can be. At 82 a pair. Cotton blankets with a little wool in them, 05 by 78 Inches, 4% lbs. At 83 pair. Wool-and-cotton blankets, 62 by 81 inches, 8% lbs. At 88.50 pair. Wuol-andcotton blankets 62 by 81 inches, 4% lbs. Wool-nud-cotton blankets, 72 by lit inches. 5%, lbs. At 84 pair. 80 per cent. wool blankets. 02 by 81 inches, 4% lbs. Wool with little cotton, 72 by 84 inches. 5 1,5 lbs. . At 85 pair. All-wool light blankets, 62 by 78 inches, 4% lbs. 80 per cent. wool blankets, 72 by 84 inches, 0% lbs. Special 85 per cent, wool blankets, 04 by 80 inches, 4 1/. lbs. At 85.50 pair. All wool blankets, 72 by 84 inches. In lbs. At 80 pair. Wool blankets. to per cent. cotton. 64 by 80 inches, 4% lbs. At 87 pair. 85 per cent. wool blankets. 72 by 84 inches, 5% lbs. At 87. 60 pair. All wool blankets, 72 by 84 inches, 5% lb s. Onr fine blankets (North Star) cut and bound separatism—$8, 810 to 818 p.air Front basement. LA GRECQUE CORSETS. . 'l‘wo featurcs of the La (irt‘tqllt‘ corsets at $2. 25 are worth a woman's knowing—the iliHlblC aluruirroitl boning, the belt which giv cs thcur wonderful strength at the waist- lirrc. Yet this isn‘t all. llrcy have a style and grace and a comfort that is wonderful. , lhe sccrct? Van Orden. tire urakcr is a corsct expert who stud- ies all tirc time to make La Grec— quc corsets better than any otlr- crs. There are La Grecquc corsets (the lattitc) at $150 and others up to $7. 50. Wcarcrs of La Grecque cor- sets grow in numbers (‘\ cry day. Will you join the list? Second floor. THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co., Bridgeport. Donn. Large dry Escaliops. \ 35¢ per qt. Medium dry Escallops 30c per qt. Haddock. 5c Market (‘od. ’ lic Pollock. bc. Butter Fish. 7c. Small Weakdish, 6c. Snapper Blues, Se. Large Blues. lic. Bonita Mackerel, 10c. Small Shad. 80. Steak Cod. 10c, Eon ‘ 10c. Porglea, 100 Mt. All other kinds of fish at reasonable prices. CAPT. DUORDSS Esat Inkofm W Prime Rib Roaat Deaf; 110cm 12c 3 lbs. Chopped Beet. 25c 8 lbs. Shoulder Steak. 25o ‘BraadndBtttsr Pot Roast. 10c to 18¢ Plate and Brisket Corned, 60 Manila Link Sausage. 2 lbs. 26c 8 Jill Fran as, 26c Forequarters b.1’ ,10c mammalian, the,“t Smoked Shoulders, small, So lb. Home W Spring Chickens. 20c Sci-Ann's snark-t: 22 WASHLIBTDN STREET. ...._,.,r:. A”, inn“, 1 fl War-u :immfnb .oiwahg.mw “1 can»: 1 is We. no “Lynnette. thmafflal order-endear Mlprooe that with spin fhatmoffo. (W ..Star . [Citation '"'dssr. said young my. Torhins, didn't l overhear you tell that man that you were going to plunge again!" "Well, J'm glsri to bear it. l'd so much: rather you‘d go swimming than go to the races. ” Don’t Do Your Own Cooking Dunno This Warm Weather We deliver daily ana guaran- tee that the best oflmafcrisls are used in our pastry—limo and pies. ———-— Kane’s Bakery, 32 iiununn st .. s. Nervalli Dividend Pm guiding. Oil. Timber. Smelter and htrisl Stocks makin possible Large interest and Profits Iiste and unlisted. our specialty. Booklets giving full informa- tion on application. DOUGLAS. LACEY & CO. Bankers, Brokers, Fiscal A cnts. Members New York Consolidated Stock Exchange 66 Broadway and 17 New Street, New York. E. BALDWIN HAMMITT, Manager, Western New land Branch: Hes nor. tors: suite 6969 its Bloch. Hartford. Denney a. Hail, Special Representative. Room 1, Leader Building, loath Nerwaik. Conn. 6...... the a... Stylish Sensible 1- 1 Hygienic fill; or. non lint Flt. HEY. THERE! Where are you going? l'm hungry and am going to the IMPERIAL CAFE to get a good square meal. it's the only place to go for Escal- iops, Oysters. or anything you want to has; renoe 1,1 — 1'» A ‘1 fl - 41 . , .114 g. 7 ‘ . at a reliable company prevents poofrom (63519.5! case of. ”Min U a lie Tells the Farmers Net to Bail Their rmsin a Hurry. TORRINGTON. October li—Governor Chamberlain attended the fair in liar- winton on iil‘leaday. Me was cordially receivedaflld in the course of a speech sckboplcuing the welcome, the gov- ornor said: The farmer has to do a thole lot of thinking as well. as work- ing if he would be successful. but his is a happy and contented life. When a man centers his whole attention on stocks and bonds and that sort of thing he gets out of balance, and when he gets rich the first thing he wants to do is to'go back hours and buy the old homestead if he can and settle down into the old happy, contented life. Don't sell your farms too (prick. Agents are going up and down our state trying to buy them up—don't be in a hurry. We have the most beau- tiful state In the union and Litchiield county is a most beautiful corner of it. There are 27,000 farms in Connec- ticut, and "billions of acres, 011,000 acres under cultivation in this county and 815,000,000 invested in lands and buildings. You have 4,000 farms; less than half of them are encumbered and three-quarters of the people who live on these farms own them. Senator i‘ttessenich was then called upon and made a fcw remarks, after which a line was formed and the gov- ernor shook hands and spoke a word of greeting to several hundred people. The rest of the afternoon was spent in sightseeing. FOUND DEAD lN BED. Miss Selleck, of Redding, Died of Asphyxlation, Miss Phoebe Selleck. of Bedding. was found dead in bed yesterday, when she was called for breakfast. She was stopping at the house of Mrs. Elisa D. Selleck. a friend, at 649 Myrtle avenue, Bridgeport. Miss Solieck often visited Mrs. Eliza Selleck. She went there Wednesday intending to remain for a couple of weeks. When she went to bed Mrs. Seller-k laughingly asked if she had not bctter go and see that she was all safe for the night. “i guess not." replied Miss Selleck, also smiling. “i guess i know how to turn off the gas." Miss Selleck went to bed and that was the last heard of her until she was found dead. Medical Examiner Downs made an examination. As the. result he rendered a verdict. that death was caused by asphyxiation, and that it was acci- dental. Thcro are two gas burners in the front of the room where Miss Solleck slept. One leads straight out towards the window and has a burner on it. A branch leads down and is con- nected with the gas stove. Thercnre two theories of how it was done. One is that Miss Selleck tried to turn off one cock and turned on the other accidentally. The other is that Miss Selleck moved the lace curtains or window shades and in so doing. turn ed on the cock which caused her death. Miss Selleck was seventy-four years old and leaves a brother. CANNOT GET TRACE OF FORGER. Worcester and Southbridge Street Rall- ' way in Hands oi Receiver. WORCESTER. Mass. Oct. 9.-—As far as can be learned from the police authorities and those more directly in- terested. no steps have been taken to- wards the prosecution of any person as the result of a statement made pub- lic today that a New York handwriting expert had found forged indorsements to paper of the Worcester and South. bridge Street Railway Company. ag- gregating 81.000.000. Tire road is now in the hands of receivers, for purposes of reorganization, and C. M. Thayer. speaking for these ofhciais. said today that the matter of forged endorsement was a matter for action by persons whose names were forged rather than by the receivers. notes of the company. said that he could not discuss the question, as he trad retained counsel in Bbston to act for him. He would not confirm the statement that forgeries had been dis. covered or that criminal proceedings . would be taken. inquiry by telephone. T at the office of the Boston counsel of Mr. Wells :met witnno better result. The court odiciala and the police here have receivedno intimation that ar~ rests are to be made. .- CLERICAL CHANGES. .-———— Appointments in Hartford Diocese An- nounced by Elation Tierney. Bishop Tierney has announced the following changes and appointments ,vM‘i George W. Wells. ' one of the principal stockholders ot~ the road. whose name Is alleged to . have been found illegally afllxed to the . nor ro TELL vou aeour nus "initiates!“ hoops crock WOULD BE TO DO YOU AN INJUBTI CE. YOU OUGHT TO KNOW ABOUT ‘ iT, OUGHT TO KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT THE ALL ROUND WORTHI- NESS OF THESE FRESH FALL OFF ERINGS. NEWEST WEAVIS, BEST COLORINGS. JUST THOSE FABRICS YOU ARE LOOKING FOR, TO MAKE THE TAILORED SUIT OR SEPARATE SKIRT. PLEASE NOTE THasa Lors CAREFULLY: 42 inch All Wool Cheviot in red, blrre. nickel. beaver, reseda and black, at 50c. ' 38 inch All Wool Granite Cloth in red, tun, greens, blues, browns. grey and black, at 59c. 46 inch All Wool Granite Cloth in blue. reseda, red, tan and black, It 760. 48 inch All Wool Zibelines in red, green. blue, beaver and Oxford. at 896: 54 inch All Wool Kcrsey Cloth in Oxford and Black at 81.00. 50 inch All Wool Horsey and Covert Cloths in tan, beaver and black, at $1.25. 50 inch All Wool Zibelines in blue,’ Oxford and black at $1.75. 66 inch All Wool Cravcnette in invisible plaid and black, from 81.50 to $2.00. 83-85 Washington Street, South Nos-walls. Conn The Talk Other Shoe , 5i) 6cial While Tl'iey L .. $l. 98 Pat, Obit: bale. Vlcl Kid and Box Gi‘ifW' .t 4.. The best also. you ever saw for the moronic" 'Fflflffiiia 1'15 Q cidi Stale ofiVllasoa'" o‘c'h‘ool ‘ 6c Pot tip.glozod kid inoo. ' . , Pat tip. ginzod kid but— " " ton. Agood hoavyoolo. Try them. Olsen: $h6e store-.. s. s. Ttrroteon'e - FALL SHOWING OF ._ ; «1: Trimmed Milll'n'ery, » :’ ALso roar. use or , . 1. R'eséidy-to-Wear Hats. .. 88 Washington Street. ‘ Scotti NorwaIk,-conn. but don’t build a thousanddollll' ,1 house for a thirty cent hen. The 1 most economical roofing and aid-. . in the Roman Catholic diocese of Hart- . ~ “ ford: _. Rev. James P. Donovan. D. D., P. R., St. John's, Middletown. Rev. Patrick J. McGivney, St. Fran- cis'. Middletown. Rev. Patrick J. O'Leary, St. Aloys- lus'. New Canaan. Rev. Patrick Dsly, St. John's South Coventry. Rev. A, Dykmans. Rockvills. . Rev. William Kenedy, Our Lady of Mercy, Plainvilie. Rev. Timothy E. Sullivan, St. Thom- as', Wale Rev. yli‘ord. immaculate Con- caption, Waterbury Rev John J. Keane. St. Patrick’s. Waterbury. 1' Rev. Nicholas Coleman, St Peter' s. Rev. Joseph a mmItcCrsthy. St. Thorn- ran" seminary,Hnrt 0rd. .1th G, lilsrtford. BODIIR KILLED. IN BATTLE 5 AURpMJ lls., Oct. 0.-~ln a battle twesnthreshlgh ghwaynenssdtwopo- St. Bernard's, 'Murray. chancellor. iossnen imAnrora night one of the killed% another wounds ' 1 ' LasLIa saunas. arvessrna mus. 1 . essvrsw avenue. 1 EAITNORWALK. r URL. tin: «he J's" ‘1’ it? ill; Clothes washed with sans GLOSS retain- sweet odor of the soap. 39° ELEGANT Freeways“ I.
Norwalk Chronicler