“2“:vam,
' pending week,
' Everett W Ryer. Thomas F. Chevalier,
M si
u M “Memes;
m- “’ ""‘
Ni lbwlis.’ "
200 White Skirts, It 31.“. 00
LMIOO' Chills.
Lodios‘ Swiss Ribbed Velts., 8 for 850.
IL.
K easily?
to a or Wll‘l' WAsiiiii an
no:
'c.-Wm»
WEATHER FORECAST.
, I _,
For Not-walk and vicinity Fair to-
night and Wednesday. Cooler tonight.
The storm that has produced so much
cloudy and rainy weather in this vl'
cinity during the past few days is now
cehtlai off the Maine coast. 9 dis—
turbance that was in Texas yesterday
morning. is now central in Arkansas.
it is producing cloudy and rainy weath-
er in the southwestern sections Plea-
sant weather prevails from the Miss-
issippi valley eastward to the coast.
Conditions favor for this vicinity fair
and slightly tooler weather.
__._..,......__.._.
Edward F. Smith was in New York,
yesterday.
Butler Chapter will hold a meeting
this evening.
Mrs. Frank Littlefair, of Yonkers,
is visiting friends here.
Rev. J, W. Davis is expected to re-
turn to his home the latter part of the
week.
Raymond Brothers are installing a
large boiler at the Soldiers‘ Home in
Noroton.
The barge Red Ball has arrived with
a cargo of stove and nut coal for John
ii. Ferris.
Lewis C. Greene, of the Fairfield
County National Bank. is spending the
day in New York, on business.
The Fairiield County Commissioners
will make their annual visit to Nor-
walk Monday for the purpose or grant-
licenses
“Lev L. W. Holmes of Westport,
pr chad last evening, at the evangel-
istid' services held in the East Avenue
M thodist Episcopal Church. Rev. A.
L. Hubbard, of Rowayton, will preach
this evening.
The Holy Name Society of St. Mary' s
Church will hold a meeting tomorrow
evening. Tile business to be consider-
ed principally is a change in the by-
laws, which requires a two-thirds vote
of the members of the sOciety.
The Commercial Record gives the
weekly summary for Norwalk as be-
ing thirty-three real estate sales, with
mortgages of 37,950. For the corres-
last year. there were
ten sales, and mortgages of 33.733.
The woods in and about rural Nor-
waik had many .visitors, Sunday.
who were seeking. chestnuts and hicke
ory nuts. The heavy winds of the
past few days dislodged ‘lar'ge quanti-
ties of the nuts. The yield is said to
be quite heavy this year.
The members of Duns Tribe will
trail to the hunting grounds of South
Norwaik Tuesday night, there to see
the exemptitication of the adoption
degree on a class of 126. and partake
of a collation furnished by Uncas
Tribe at the Hotel Hamilton—Stam-
ford Advocate. Monday.
The members' conference of the
Girls“ Friendly Society will be held in
Trinity Church Sunday school room.
this sfternoOn, at half past 3. Tomor-
row, Wednesday, the associate con-
ference will be held- in St. Paul‘s Sun-
day school room. at 10 o‘clock. The
only public meeting will be held at 8
o'clock this evening, in Trinity Church,
to which all are cordially invited.
Miss Deris L. Thiclcke, of Backus
avenue. will start tomorrow for San
Francisco. where she is to become the
bride of Howard M. Chattuck. of that
city. Miss Thlelcke is a pianist of abil-
ity. and has frequently been heard in
concerts in this city. 'She has recent-
ly conducted a music school in Nor-
walk, Miss Thielohe is popular
amo ,isrge number of friends in
this c ty and her departure from Dan-
bury, even under such happy circum-
stances, ‘wiil be regretted.—-Danbury_
News.
H. L. Windsor, PXR. Nouse, H. A.
Lewis, F..J..Caulkihs, Boston; L. T.
Saunders. H. 8. Aaron, E. Eigner, R.
W. Rollins, ”. W. Rutherford, A. F.
Lune, E. M. Phillips, 8. J. Hosford, L.
G. Kuhn, W. E. Westbouse, J. A. De
Camp. A. B. Williams, F. F. Klrsh.
Nelson J. Waterbury William Robin-
son William Davis, Fred Mills New
York, T. H. Mahon, New Haven; H. 8.
Weber, and J. R. Prentiss, Philadel-
phia, were yesterday's guests at the
Hotel Clifford. .
W
and It
Milit't emu.
nary and manual
Norwaik m Isaac. Mom as.
people Idgip Intoiuass to get
«comers.
Goildn't get any other kind here. he'- the
caus- um «stint-“"115. sou,
Veal, noisy.“ and ms up salt
In above criticism. “will!”
w.
‘ dam Morita .
. lacs-in The text w'tlt'm'rc
William May. of Norwalk, spent
Sunday in Betbel.
Harry 1" twaliei. of Norwalk, spent
Sunday in Bothsl.
A son was: born Saturday to Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene l“. Carter. of Main street,
Norwalk.
Max Tariov went
terday to see about flew consignment
of horses.
Mrs. George Fitch, of Norwalk. has
been the guest of'friends in Bethol. for
a few days.
A regular meeting of Court Mshackc-
mo, Foresters of America is scheduled
to be held tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Durkill of Han—
ford Place, are entertaining Miss it‘lla
iiaggcrty, of Danbury.
in Grand Army Hall. South Main
street tonight, will be held a meeting
of the Hat Trimmers‘ Union.
Our Brothers' Lodge, l. 0. 0, l~‘., of
Norwalk, held a meeting, last night.
and transacted routine business.
Mrs. William Smith. of West street.
is visiting with her husband, who has
a large contract at Patterson, N J
Alfred F. Wilmot, of the West ave-
nue line trolley, is spending a vaca-
tion in Providence, Rhoda island.
Mrs. J. Edward Russell. of Bridge-
port, is the guest of her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Hauienbeck, of Orchard
street.
The sixteenth annual ball of Court
Mahackemo, Foresters, will be held in
Music Hall, Friday evening. November
20th. ,
Mrs. Daniel T. Ward, who has been
at the Norwallt Hospital for a week.
has been removed to her home, 130
South Main street.
Music for the fair of the Church of
the Assumption. in Westport. has been
furnished by Sven Brothers' orchestra,
offloutb Norwalk.
The regular meeting of the Patriotic
Order of Americans will be held in
Red Men‘s Hall, Washington street,
Wesnesday evening.
Michael Oliver has resigned his po-
sition as clerk at the Mahuckcmo Ho~
tel, and has returned to the Holland
House, New York, for the winter.
An entertainment is to be given in
Broad River Chapel, tomorrow night,
lit which the Young Men's Christian
Association Orchestra will furnish
music.
_ Mr. and Mrs. George C. Knight, of
Woonsocket, Rhoda island, will be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1’. Mor-
gen 33 West street the latter part of
the week.
Chauncey E. Brundage, formerly of
Norwalk, but late of Stamford. is now.
in the employ of .i. G. Pugsley, mantl-
facturer of ankle supportors, at 35
Lowe street.
Messrs. Niblock & Russell will short-
ly re-open the Niblock Hotel, in Tbir-
ty-fourth street, New York city,
which formerly was conducted by Ma-
.Ior Nlbiock.
Alfred F. Wilmot, of Washington
street, one Of the onnecticut Railway
and Lighting Company's conductors,
is spending a two weeks' vacation in
Providence, R. 1. ~
,The Odd Fellowa of Bridgeport will
hold a big ball. Monday evening, Octo-
number of people from The Not-walks
are planning to attend.
William Berg, who recently arrived
in South Norwalk from Fortress Mon-
roe, has completed his term of three
years in the service of the government
and has been honorably discharged.
The ladies of the South Norwalk
Baptist Church will meet Wednesday
afternoon. at the church, and discuss
the subject "Russia.” Mrs. Charles
Pole will be the leader of the meals
ng.
Tho delegatets to the annual state
convention of the Girls' Friendly So-
ciety, which opens in South Norwalk,
this afternoon. are beginning to arrive
and they will be enterta‘ined'atthe
various homes in town during tbdr
stay here. .
-—Piano tuner at The Clifford Mr
Dakin has veen visiting South Norwalk
for the past twenty years and numbers
many of the best families among his
patrons. Address or telephone this
week.
in the reports of the gitts to the
Norwalk Hospital, published last
week, the list of St. Paul's Church was
somewhat incorrect and should have
read One doses towels, nightingale
and Jellies.
the New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford road. must have his timepiece in-
spected before November 1. This is
the anuai order issued,by.the,road. '
Gotfred Barthel, the member of the
batting firm of A. A. Hodshon G .00..
who was badly injured in the explos-
ion snd fire at Adams Brothers' bat
shop, two weeks ago is reported as do-
ing nicely at the Norwalk hospital.
Tbs family gathering of title South
Norwalk Congregational Church will
be held Thursday night, as usual. The
topic will be “A Mtsnamsd Child, " Am!
Rev. John N. an, DD. will
ides lv. .,_ 9. ; ~
hlilattire‘ has burst forth in One ofi 1
p e
gmuller. at 17 Gui-turd ave~
nus. ltis nolesstbsnspium tree in
full bloom This tree unsealed as
usual last spring and bore its crop.
Now it has setost on a second crop. =
AndrewP. Damhstwbobss-bssn in
als‘flmncsbasiaeu
walk for- some time. was fortunate
enough on Saturday to receive an ap-
New York yea- I
her 19, in the armory in that place. A ..
Every conductor and engineer on -‘
whom depends the running of iraius on ,
at the home oLMrs. Bars '
in South Nora
BOOKS.
A Rare Chance For Lovers of
History or Poetry.
Through our syndicate, there
has come one of the best collec-
tious oi historics and poets that
the store has ever had underpricc.
'ihcy are handsome hooks,
handsome in printing, in binding,
in ty.pc Each volume of poems
is pl‘t'latctl b) a brief biographital
Skt'ltll, (‘lltll Is a completc cdiiiou.
'i‘licrc arc two styles of qud-
iug Cloth and hull-leather.
THE POETS.
_ Mrs. Browning.
Robert Browning.
. Wordsworth, 3 vols.,
Scott. 2 vols”
Shelley, 2 vols.
Bryon, 3 vols,
Tennyson, 2 vols..
Moore. 2 vols,
Hemans,
i'ope,
Keats,
lmersoniiolmas,
Swinburne-ltosetti,
Goldsmith-(tray.
Kipling-Stevenson.
lmngfellow-Bryant,
Lowell.
Burns.
Whittier,
Coleridge,
Hood,
Dante.
Milton,
Arnold.
HtSTORIES.
. Greece—Greta, 12 yols.,
Rome—"Gibbon, ti vols,
United States—Hildrcth, 6 vols,
France-Guizot, 8 vols..
England——Green, 4 vols.
Spain and Portugal—Dunham, 6 vols,
i’uiestiuM-Miitman, 3 vols.
Mexico—Prescott. 2 vols,
ireland—Taylor, 2 vols..
itussia—Rambaud, 2 vols.
Germany—Lewis, 2 vol,.
lndta—Murray, 3 vols,
Ilenmark. Sweden and Norway—
Crichton, 2 vols,
Canada—Murray. 2 vols,
Japan—Griffin, 2 vols.
Peru—Prescott. 2 vols.,
China—Davis. 2 vols.,
ngpt—Wilklnson 2 vols..
Boers—Nan Der lioogt.
ltaly~8ismondl,
Scotland—Robertson
Persia—Frazer,
Netherland—Grattan.
l’oland——Fletcitor,
Switzerland—Lardueur,
The Poets, (ioth, 45c.; half lca‘
llltl‘ 900.
Histories, cloth 35s.; leather,
50c.
Right corner, rear.
THE , ROWLAND
DRY GOODS C0..
Bridgeport. Conn.
ti‘ 5..., I “at
AT THE Lowssv Paicss, is ALL
vou CAN EXPECT FROM ANY
DEALER. we HAVE THE COAL
ANO THE PRICES ARE moHT. GIVE
In A TRIAL.
B. HEBSHHELB B BB.
Woodotmt. , . south NOMAIK.
Phone 54-5.
we ARE sauano A LARGE VA-
RIETY or ALL maps or on
room we CAN AFFORD To ssLL
escapes THAN Auvsonv‘m THE
(aw: .. mmavsmomossssiroi
FEED. NO HELP To was. we as.
units mistLLtno A‘LAKGE oUAu.
row or 'ALL limbs or races
new” onion saunas mcL
agents Liv: AND LET LIVE.
Prime Rib
J.
Kept so in nation:
fl 9““.yn i
‘ At But Groom
Li
Before they are married he deem!
every hour lost that hocannot spend
in her company Afterwards when
she goes to visit her parents for a
month or two he figures that it is Just
so much clear gain.
Di'Vidend
h ng Mining. Oil. Timber. Smelter and
in trial stocks makia possible Large
internist“! Profits. list: and unlisted our
ape islty. Booklets giving full informs-
ilou on application.
DOUGLAS. LACEY & CO.
ilaukers, Brokers, Fiscal Agents.
Members New York Consolidated
Stock Exchange, 66 Broadway and
17 New Street, New York.
E. BALDWIN ilAMMITT, Manager,
Western New no land Branch: lind nsr-
tors: Suite 6969 falls Block. Hartford,
Denney S. Hall, Special Representative.
Room 1, Lauder Iuildlng,
80th Norwalk, Conn.
ii
OlOvcr’s the Place
Stylish
Sensible
Hygienic fl
litik'iltiii Till Fit
”Herman: 1‘
Where am you going?
i'm hungry and am going to the
IMPERIAL CAFE.
to get a good square meal.
it's the only place to go for Escsl
laps, Oysters, or anything you want to
7".
his."
. In a reliable company Wt:
lyosfionllasiagt'nmcor fire.
gain.
surance
——
8-. ins Chop
3: lbs: Birgitta-m M
was Ross 1012
and Brisket Born,“ tilt. to“
I.
3 Much interest is. attached to
t‘ forthcoming production of "The Valid»
1 leer Organist,
‘ of out of a populur novel.
,‘ curricula wrapper lN
. PASTORAL spam.
the
" which will hold
bards at lioyt's Theatre, Friday night.
‘ '> ,‘fi‘he play is of the pastoral order and
' Is an idyll in its way.
The story of
he drama is simple, and is blended
ith genuine comedy and exceptional
pathos. Advance criticisms of the
«show speak in glowing terms of the
cast. and scenic effects. There is not
I did moment throughout the play. and
”the at is never permitted to lag. it
t be likened to sewers! other well
hilltop plays of the pastoral sortln the
hilahltness of the characters presented
andin the realism of its reproduction
of. phases of rural life, but it differs
‘from the usual run in some ways also.
it is.without such time-worn melodra-
matic clemcnts as a deep-e ed villain,
a persecuted heroine. an oi will and a
murder; and furthermore. it is con
structed out of a popular song lnstuad
The story
it tells is of every-day people in a New
England hill town, with the common
touchosof sentiment and humor. and
the indulgence and liberality in relig-
ion. The danger in alcoholic intoxi-
? rants, the wickedness of hypocrisy and
the saving grace of sinccre religious
professions and strictly moral conduct
are all properly shown
Among the special features are the
singing of popular favorities like‘ The
Holy City” with special scenic effects,
by Master William Nelson, a boy so
ratio. and the introduction of two
.llandsome St. Bernard dogs in a life-
saving act.
, Four distinct, nlusaive sets of scenery
are carried by the company together
with every electrical device known that
could possibly enhance beauty of the
piece. Besides a force of stage car-
penters anti electricians with the com-
pany, it is always necessary to greatly
augment. the regular working force at
the theatres where “The Volunteer Or-
ganist" plays. to facilitate the handling
of the scenery and properties the
drama calls for.
it will indeed be a production .on a
most. ciaboratc scale and people lit‘l‘t‘
are congratulating themselves that
they will at last have an opportunity
in see this much-talked-ot‘f piece at
lioyt's Theatre, Friday evening. 0cto~
her 16.
AT HOYT'S THEATRE SATURDAY.
The same Baltimore that gave to the
world an Edwin Booth, a John Wilkes
Booth. a Stuart Robson and a host of
other noted stage names, was the birth
place of (‘arlinc Ruhr, that clcvor emot-
ional actress who is to appear in the
title tolc of‘ Tess of the l)'Urbcrvilles"
at iioyt' s ’l‘ iicatre on Saturday evening
Here is a young woman who has play-
ed as many parts during her short ca-
reer as generally falls to the lot of an
old timer. There was hardly a pro
duction staged by either Charles or
Daniel Frobman during the two years
she was'a member of their forces. that
Miss Roltr was not called upon by one
or the other, to crcute some new role:
besides bcing loaned to other managers
for the same purpose. "it was hard
work while it lasted.“ said Miss Ruhr.
"but it gave to me a repertoire and an
cxpericncc that i could never duplicate
under another mauugcment~not to
speak of the association and help l rc-
ceivcd. from some of the greatest
names known to the American stage."
Miss Rohr is studious and ambitious,
as is provcn by her intention to some
day produce Browning's "Hint on the
ldscuichcon"~a role written originally
of the great Macrcady.
Bi Pin slid stunning:
THE Apnlfl___ll._a'ron or worms
TH l kw pAys .Asi VAGRANT.
Bridgeport stable WOuid Have Been
Rsidsd if Fire Had Not Occurred.
“if the fire had not happened when
it did my stable would have been raid.
ed early the next morning to round up
the vagrants who were there. Ar-
rangements to this and had already
been made with the police to have
this raid made at 4 o'clock, but the
tire occurred the night before.’ This
was the statement made in the Bridge
port city court, yesterday by George
F Cook, proprietor of the stables sev-
erely damaged by fire late Friday
night
Patrick Rafferty, the man who was
captured at the fire at Cook's livery
stable the other night on the charge
or vsgrancy was sentenced to, 30 days
in jail, by Judge W, H. Comley. .ir.
When he was arraigned in the court
last week he claimed he had a right
on the premises because he was work-
ing for Mr. Cook.
To show Just what right he had
there Mr. Cook was put on the stand
this morning and told the court that
Rafferty had worked for him last
spring but had been discharged on ac
count of drunkenness On Thursday of
last week be had come around and
asked for ten cents to get a drink with,
"i told him he might work a little
while cleaning carriages and gave
twenty-five cents for about two hours‘
time, Rafferty was then on the edge
of the tremens. Radcrty was ordered
out of the barn that nilht.
“At the time the fire broke out." said
Mr. Cook. “Rafferty and four others
were in the barns only one of whom
had my permir—‘ou to be there."
Edward lau-ry who keeps a saloon
at 136 Kcssu‘h street, was put on the
stand. Raderty had testified that he
was at Lavery a saloon when the fire
broke out.
Rafferty had left his saloon at 10
o'clock. . ‘ ,
STOP THAT GOLD
or it may result in Pneumonia.- Bra-
silisn Balm _is am; up Colds when
l anti without exception
tho '
NOT To TsLL Watt AIouT THIS HAanolus oases opens new
WOULD as To no YOU AN INJUSTICE. voo OUGHT To KNOW Asour
tT, OUGHT TO KNOW sousrsmo ABOUT THE ALL aouuo wearin-
Nsss or THESE FRESH FALL OFF names. newssT wsAvss; sssT
COLORINGS.
MAKE THE TAILORED SUIT OR SEPARATE SKIRT.
THESE LOTS CAREFULLY: .
42 inch All Wool Cheviot in red, blue. nickel. beaver, reseda and black.
at 50c.
38 inch All Wool Granite Cloth in red,
and black, at We.
1'
JUST THOSE FABRICS YOU ARE LOOKING FOR T0
PLEASE NOTI
tan, greens, blues, browns. gray
46 inch All Wool Granite Cloth in blue, reseda. red, tan and black, at 760»
43 inch All Wool Zibeiincs in red, grccn, biuc, beaver and Oxford, at 89c.
54 inch All Wool Kenn-y Cloth in Oxford and Black at 81.00.
St] lllt'li All Wool Hersey and (‘overt Cloths in tan, beaver and black. It
$1.25.
50 inch All Wool Zibelines in blue, Oxford and black at, $1.75
66 inch All Wool Cravcneite in invisible plaid and black, from $1.50 to $15.00.
83-85 Washington Street,
South Norwaik. Conn.
The Talk Over Shoe
§p§éi"”i White
$1.35
44's,.
They
L?‘ L .
Pat tip, glazed kid lace,
Pat tip. glazcd kid but-
ton. A good heavy solo.
Try, them.
Olsen 3’ Shoe Store. ,._
S. S. Tillotsdns
. FALL woman or
Trimmed monetary,
ALSO FULL LINE OF
Readysto-Wear Hats
South Norwalk, Conn.
86 Washington Stfiot,
t
Mr Iavery testified that ,
86 Washington Street.
" users—COM mornin'. Cauld yon’iiv'
Every Dry Goods Store
baa fall Underhlear al 5 0c. cause {is a popular-price, and
you ’11 find that every store has a different quality .to offer.
We dwdl On the merits of our fifty cent Underwear because;
he know that its the best undergarment manufactured to 'i "‘
sell at that price—and' m rises to fit any wbman.
carry the twentyofioe cent and dollar garments for these
who want them.
N. E: RYAN
L‘L
South Norwalk,
These wedding notices are so ridics-
We also!
i"
if
if
a little relief to a needy vatsr'n wot ulous. They alwsyt speak ofth‘ bride
fought wld Sheridan?
Business Man (without 'looklng up
from his writing—Fought with whom?
Beers—WM Phil Sheridan, do hero.
Business man (after a pause)—-i find her way in the dark."-—Philndei-r
Which licked‘P—Kansas City Journal. n
ledger.
being led to the altar. "
- “Well what's the matter with that?"
"Why. there nevar was a girl who
needed to be led there.
Any girl could
Norwalk Chronicler