Mablekomo Hui-isms. ., loath "swallow . WIATHIR FORECAIT. -. . . ‘ H . For Norwaik and vicinity: Fair and colder tonight and Saturday. The die- turbanco that was in the Lake region yesterday morning. is now passing out the St. lawrence Valley. This vicin- ity is on the southern edge of it. Scat- tered showers have occurred during the past twenty- f-our hours in the eastern portion of the Lake region and New England. A second disturbance is cen- tral this morning oil the Virginia coast An extensive area of high pres- sure with low temperatures prevails west of the Mississippi river. Frees- ing temperatures extend as far south as Texas. Conditions favor for this vicinity, cloudy weather and possibly showers today followed by clearing and cooler weather tonight. 0. Young. of Norwalk. has been vis- iting in Georgetown. Miss Mary J. Hill, of West avenue. is the guest of friends in Litchaeld. ——Don‘t forget ball of Louise Lodge. Arion Hail. Monday night, 100 hand. some prises given away. Frederick Thompson. of Norwalk. has been visiting his mother in George- town. William Cullen of Belden avenue, Norwalk. is now on the schoolthip St. Mary' s. -Celery 5c root. F. D. L. & Co. Comptnies F and D will begin the drilling season. at the armory, next month. Another cut in prices at Schaub's Market. See the ad. -—Shoulder Steak, Schaub's. Miss Mary Bloomer of Norwalk. was the guest of friends in Belden Hill, on Saturday. Timothy H. Foster. of Danbury. has been visiting in South Norwaik and Belle island. —-Cures croup. sore throat. pulmon- ary troubles—Monarch over pain of every sort. Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectric Oll. David Wyman. of Buffalo. N. Y., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Croo- by. of Washington street. The smelt have commenced to run and quite a few catches are being made along the creeks and banks. —Gent's and ladies' silk umbrellas for 1-3 actual cost, 98c upward. The best rain coat for ladies for $10.98 is found at M. S. Smith & Co's. , Fresh fish always on hand at Captain Ducross'. See ad. for today's specials Miss Edith Mead has returned to Port Chester, after a pleasant visit with her brother in South Norwalk. ——Choice Native Chickens H and 16c lb. Hayes. George Montgomery. of the Tristram & Hyatt store. Norwalk. spent yester- day.in New York city. on business. Howard Zeluff. ‘of Chestnut street. South Norwalk. is enjoying a week's vacation from his duties in George- town. —The only place in: the Twin Cities that you can buy new hard moulded Phonogrsph and Graphophone records at 25c each. i“. E. Lockwood & Co...39 Wall street. Clerc Ogden. of Wilton.xhas entered the Brown Business College. South Norwalk. for a course in commercial work. —-Choice Native Chickens 14 and tile lb. Hayes. Mrs. Hugh Durkin. of Hanford place. won the $50 in gold that~was given away nightbofore last. by the T. A B. and L. Society in Danbury. it will be worth your while to read Lorenzo Dibblsls ad. today. it is re- plete with bargains. —Chopped Beef. 'Schaub's. A regular meeting of Lincoln Coun- cil. Order of United American‘ Me chanics, will be held tonight. in the hall in Washington street. Camp No. 2, P. 0. of A.. will cele- brate its second anniversary Wednes- day. October 28th.. by giving a social and dance in Red Men's Hall. —~Walklng "skirts 32.98 upward. Black mercerlzed petticoats. twenty different grades at M. S. Smith & Co‘s. Neighbor Camps No. 9394, Modern Woodmen of America will hold its reg- ular meeting tonight in Knightaof _ ,4 .... ‘ 1‘ ow 2 -. 1' tibia. visa 3“ "Life” for" three months and a s: .25. or hasobook— ,, $1.25. For six days beginning Mon- day next. we make this special al- for: Three months' subscrip- tion to Life and choice of many popular books,—-— 3x35. The subscription alone is rcgularly $i.25; the book is an absolute gilt. Liic wants to increase its sub- scription list, and takes this metb~ od. Everybody knows Life——its humor. wit and satirc and illus- trations, its famous Gibson draw- ings. This offer gives pcrsons not now subscribers. all of Life’s excellent reading.r for three months and a good story for the usual price of Life alone Herc is a partial list of the books you may choose from: David Harum—Edward N. West- cott. Ben Hur—lew Wallace. The Crisis—Winston Churchill. ISoldier/s of Fortune—Richard H. Da- v a. ICaptain Macklin—Rlchard' H. v s. The House With the Green Shutters —George Douglas. Red Rock—~Thos. N. Page. The Octopus—-Frank Norris. The Pit—Frank Norris. The Right of Way—Gilbert Parker. I'll‘he Reign of Law—James Lane en. The Lion's Whelp~Amclia Barr. The Right Princess—Clara Louise Burnham. Bylow Hill—George W. Cable. The Christian—Hall Cainc. The Eternal (‘iiyw—Hall Caine. When Knighthood Was in Flower— Edward Caskoden. Cardigan—Robert Chambers. 'l‘his oficr is for but one week. beginning Monday next. Ad- vance notice is given that you may choose your book at lcisurc. Right corner, rear. PATTERN TABLE-CLOTHS REDUCED. About fifty nice table-cloths have had prices reduced for one of two reasons. liithcr they'vc become soiled or the napkins to match them have bccn sold. Handsome good linen—and rc- (Iuctions in some cases are as much as $i. 2y, yds. long—$2.25 to $5. 3 yds. long-$2.75 to $5.50. Front bascmcnt. THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS CO.. Bridgeport. Conn. Don’t Do Your Own Cooking Dunno This Warm Weather We deliver daily aria guaran- tee that the best of materials are used in our pastry—bras Da- and pies. Kane 5 Bakery 32 IM 8! 8. lek A cues mart-oil ovsrsesiA. i had Dyspepsia in its worst form and felt misefllie most all the time. Did not enjoy eating until after l used Ko- dol Dyspepsia Cure which has com- pletely cured me. -—Mrs. W. W. Saylor. Hilliard, Pa. No appetite. loss of strength. nervousness. headache, con- stipation. bad breath. sour risings, in digestion. dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. are quickly cared by the use of Kodol. Kodol represents the nat- ural juices of digestion combined with the greatest known tonic and recon- structive properties. it cleanses. a'puv Sea and sweetens the stomach. Said it. ctiffwd Fireman. Pythias Hall ngton street. FANCY NA'rtvs: so‘ww .:.; ......... ramamanoas'r ........... t ................ He lb. aunn ROAST ............................. ......... 10c and no lb. LEAN POT noss'r ....................... . ............ ' ........... 10c lb. posrawmmnuux ....... ..... 20c lb. SIRLOIN srnsx .......................... ‘. .................. : 18c lb. nouns smut ................ '. .................................. 18c lb. sshnmnn srnAKI“ ............ . ...... . ........ 10clb. snbxnoflhlls......... ............ ................... .ucib. senses AND manna snouwaas. ......... ..... ........ 8c lb. murders ”9:. ...... . ............ .10elb. arms as» sAarias' mosses .......... . ....... . s lbs. for so: a. slam. mm or roan. salsa nuts AND anoumans cm “on VERY FANCY 1m" P105. ; ,5-.1.. .34?!“ "‘1 .............. llchndlficlb. Sainuei M. Seymour and family have taken possession of the apartments row; cently vacated by Frederick W. Olin- stead. in the Western Union building. ——Rldgeileld Press. It is neither too early nor too late for the services of Homer B. Hoyt. I'D! fracting optieian. Call now. and have your eyes examined. -—bean Pot Roast 10c. Schaub's. the Norwalk hospital for several weeks. is reported as very weak and still in a critical condition. August Roettecher. the former North Main street butcher who was a mom her of Norwalk Lodge. B. P. 0. n. has been transferred and is now a member of the Hoboken Lodge. -Window shades 10c. Cottage cur- tain poles with fixtures i0c. Sash rods he. Everything desirable in muslin and lace. curtains. Door panels, etc. M, S. Smith on Co. . Craig Littiejohn. of Norwalk. will leave in a short time for Florida. to spend the winter. With William Guth- rie and George Webber, he is interest- ed in a produce farm in that state. ~10 lb pail pure lard $1.00. Hayes. The Boston Store comes forth once more on Saturday with record-break- ing prices. Read their ad. carefully. and note the amount you can save on each item. Mrs. Martin Kellogg. who has been quite ill for some days at her home in lsaacs place, Norwalk. is now improv- ing very nicely. which is very pleasing news to her many friends, -——Sweet Potatoes. 20c pk. F. D. L. a: Go. Next Monday night the members of Douglas Fowler Post. G. A. R. will muster la a large number of recruits. There will be a good time undoubtedly in mustering them all in. A big meet- ing is expected. The Epworth League meeting at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Sunday evening. will be led by Miss Sadie Valentine: subject. "Civic Right- eousness." It is hoped there will be a good attendance. -——Home Made Sausage. Schaub's. Waiter Shannon. the famous bari- tone singer. whose marvelous voice has created such a sensation in musical circles. will be seen this season with the new "Dazzler," which comes to lloyt's Theatre, tomorrow. Emile Meyer. for several years stew- ard of the Algonquin Club. in Bridge- port. and other well-known organisa- tions, arrived at the Hotel Cllflord, to. day. to succeed as steward. Charles H. Coinstock, who goes to New York. -—lnok at the great values for 10c in nickle ware and crockery at M. S. Smith it 00‘s. Housekeepera. your attention is call- ed to an important sale in house fur- nishings in Reed's advertising space today. Turn to it now. and see the bargains offered. Cocksnoo Tribe. l. 0. R. M.. of Nor- walk. will hold a meeting. this even~ ing and made arrangements to take the traveling canoe to Onax Tribe. in Stamford. next week. A big delegation of local Red Man will make the trip. ——l"resh hams 14c lb. Hayes. Rev. w. W. 1‘. Duncan will preach next Sunday in the West Norwalk Un- ion Chapel at 3 p. tn. The chapel has been renovated and cleaned and those who have charge of the work there hope that there will be good attend- ance on that occasion. Ruscoc McClave. catcher of the Princeton baseball team the past sca ram. and brother of Stephen McCiave. the full back of the ’varslty football team. is the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fox. of West s'reci. -Bananas. 20c dos. F. D. L & Co. lrvlng Byington. the welisknown singer of Norwalk. will render the great labor song of the century. "Gov. ernment Ownership.” composed by Robert Stagg, of South Norwalk. at the Y. M. C. A. entertainment at Hoyt's Opera House. this evening. A line chance for book lovers is to be given at Howland‘s next week. See the ad. for particulars. it will be silent opportunity if you do not take advan- take of this‘gonerous offer. ’ 7n . & Columbia Rlvsr Salmon. sliced, i4c Whole fish 12:. Bluefish, 121: mu. Large Blues. 140. Butterflah. 100. Peach, 8 and 10:. Mackerel. 10c. Fiatilah. 70. Native Eels. 10c. Biaskfish. To. ‘ Striped Bass. . 10¢. Weakilsh. 9c. GiAPT. DUGROSSQ East and of Weshiaatoli‘ street Brings Old savanna modding. . " AnoiherCut- in. Prices Small Log Lamb, 14c up. Forequarter Lamb. 10o up. IBM Pudding. Sohnub’e fiat-trot Giles Britto, of Belden Hill. who had . been seriously ill of typhoid fever. at. Lamb Chops. 12¢ up. Freon Halli. Fresh Shoulders, 12c. Home Hoosier-ages. 2 lbs. as. Primo'filh Roast. 10:. Pet Brian. lean. 10.0. 3 lb .00!” leaf. no. , s it. Shoulder Steak. as. Win print. as. Saarinen ids at; Ms.‘ its up. Fresh Liver Pudding. 'meat. 'l'hsaextattrle‘tioa willhe‘fha '3 was some“ new v. dail. Bell Island. South At all druggisis. r POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. l-ll ll ENRY'S MINSTERELS. Hi Henry's big minslrei sensationl cntlrely new, will appear at lloyt's Theatre. Wednesday. matince and night. Manager Henry proposes to ccnpse anything ever before presented in modern minstrelsy with this com- pany. Neither pains nor money have been spared towards this end. and where in minstrclsy is there a mans» ger qualified to accomplish it. Deter- mined to present the very best comedy clemont of the music stage. Mr. lii lienry takes great pleasure in announc- ing a special engagement of the ever popular brilliant star comedian. the emperor. Arthur Deming. Those who know this gifted star need no further mention than simply his name. Among some of the other leading artists are (‘orrigan and Dove. character come- dians: the Brothers Laloy. voltiguers extraordinary; the ilrst American ap- pearance of the European wonders. the Bartelli Troupe; the only leona. George S. Van. John H. Moore. Saxaphouo Quartette. the Amphion Glee Club and the popular cornet virtu- osO, Mr. Hi Henry. Y. M. C. A. ENTERTAXNMENT. York University. and a noted football player. has been secured to referee the several contests. and a large number of Bridgeport friends of Champion Herman are expected at. Hoyt's Thea- tre. tonight. Mr. Kraut has, been trained by William Cnaki, the middle- weight champion. and has great hope of winning. Henry Shula. who was to wrestle Clifford Arnold. cannot come. but is sending a heavier man. Cliff says this makes no difference. 0f Harry Reynolds and Howard Keyser. the science of one makes up for the sup- erior weight of the other. Master Wal— ker has been added to the soloists. but. he chief interest centers in Messra. eeks. Gellins and Smith and their sketch. An evening of good clean fun is assured. MAYFWWBIR'S BALL IN MUSIC HA The seventeenth annual promenade concert and ball of Mayflower Hook and Ladder Company. will he held to- night in Music Hall. There has been a very large advance sale of tickets. and firemen from this. vicinity are to be present. and make the occasion a plea» out one. Lowe's orchestra will play for the promenade. 5nd Svec‘s for the dancing. which will muses below 9 o'.clook The no pains to have previous efforts of t BlllN naiNDRlCKE Ben Hendricks. ' . an .exooilentpo ’ Mar at Hoyt's The-ms; last night. and an eiforts were rewarded my the gen- erous apple's-e of al audience. The songs by the Swsdi Hendricks were p pleas- ing reams- of the "shimmy. gclipse any I?“ Iaation. ' out oases. Deselect? noon and evening. Mr. Timoihu ii. of Bell island. and well known to everu resident of The Nerwalks. ivriies: Linonine cured me of a dislressind cold that threatened pneumonia. never felt worse in ms life than 1 did a week ado. nor better than i do to- Linonine is a marvelouslu flood medicine.—-—Timoihu H. Foster. the , I Clarence Foster, late of the New itteehasspared, rm cAs'soeianon ' fatten of Brown's Foster, founder l Norwalk. Conn. 25c. 50C. SI.00 _‘ , . ' Business College will hold its annual reception tonight in the Norwalk Ar- mory. Professor William T. Jesse's orchestra has been engaged to furnish music. and a large attendance is an sured. The Armory will be decorated. and there will be several attractive fea- tures. which the friends of the students will wish to see. THE NEW DAZZLER AT HOYT'S. Every particle of music in the new "Dazaier" is new and of the catchiest order. and there is such an abundance of it that the piece at times takes on an air of comic opera. At Hoyt's Thea— trc. tomorrow afternoon and evening. The Port Chester Journal says: “Rev. Dr. Biker, who occupied the pulpit of the Episcopal Church. in South Nor— walk during the summer. has returned to his home on the Byram road." Mandi: , ‘NEBS OF THESE FRESH FALL OFF BRINGS. . MAKE THE TAILORED SUIT OR SEPARATE SKIRT. ETHESE LOTS CAREFULLY: Agent for May Minionis Patterns. o, . .r i, .1 :- -l.l‘.-l.. .5. i. .. I , , mi M“, \ 551* ‘w ' ~ . I, m i, ‘ . ‘ m nor To TELL you “our rms HAsoaoms oesss aooos s'rocn wouw as T0 no vou AN mwsri cs. vou ouosr TO KNOW Alour ‘l'l', OUGHT TO KNOW somersma aaour The ALL souso worn-m. I swear wsAvss. our war moss rAsni cs vou Ass LOOKING roe To name NOT! COLORINGS. i2 inch All Wool Cheviot in red. blue, nickel. beaver. resedd and black. at 60c. 38 inch All Wool Granite Cloth in red, tan. greens, blues, browns, are! and black, at 59c. 46 inch All Wool Granite Cloth in blue, reseda. red, tau and black. at 76c. 48 inch All Wool Zibelines in red, green. blue, beaver and Oxford. at 890. 54 inch All Wool Kersey Cloth in Oxford and Black at “.00. 56 inch All Wool Kersey and Covert Cloths in tan, beaver and black. at 31.25. 50 inch All Wool Zlbellnes in blue, Oxford and black at 81.75. i 56 inch All Wool Cravenette in invisible plaid and black. from $1.50 to $2.00. 83-85 Washington Street, South Norwalk. Conn. v ‘ ‘ The Talk Over Shoe ' ""ble‘l While They Lfiot” Pat ”pal-zed kld laoo'. [Pat tip. glazed kid but- ton. ‘ ,A good heavy solo. ‘; Try them. » Olsen’ 5 Shoe Store. S. S. Tilloteon’ 5 FALL 8H0 WING OF Trimmed Mlllinery, ‘ ALso FULL use or 1 . Ready-to-Wear Hats 86 Washington street. South Norwalk. Conn. ——.. , 1 -_.m Ladies Nsekwesr The unconscious as well as conscious expressions of approval and - ‘ delight that ladies evince when they see. our array of new necker is the surest indication that it is all n is claimed to be—the‘ prettiest and most complete line ever shown in this locality at such low prices. The styles are as varied as women's tastes. , _ a N. 5. RYAN, . a; Washington Srrdof. . , contagivsrygrg. ”don't “M:ymt house for “hi I'm} A!!!" real. It lashes film of u sinatsve lag-er ."Emmmlfi soot. ,. so. Mgr-u- shoal-lbs oof as-alast. Wail thence-ax!" caps. nails a meat for“ ”also. forth. asklns. * l 1 teams aAusLa. awesome mus. aeAvisvv avsuus.‘ e ire-nun amnion Ase one an" ' ‘ ' Wfllflm WAN-rs. warn ALL a note smudge ”Nit. its.
Norwalk Chronicler