Underwear
FOR FALL AND WINTER
15¢”
Em Ks BANK!’
Mali-okomo Hotel Ilook.
«I! and 47 West sailing kg?” “not.
. 00th I5... M ". ‘
Lucid News lites
'wl.1.o
WEATHER ”REPORT.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair
and slightly cooler tonight and Tues-
day. The area of low pressure that
was central in Kansas Saturday morn-
ing has moved northeastward into the
lake region and is now passing cirt
the St. Lawrence Valley. - It is hardly
probable that this disturbance will
produce rain as far south as New Ha-
ven. it. is followed by an area of
high pressure that Is new central in
the Ohio Valley. This area will pro-
bably move eastward and produce
pleasant weather with moderate tem-
pratures in this vicinity during the
next 36 hours. An area of low pres
sure Is developing in the southwest.
Robert F‘. Cotter spent Sunday at
his home in Norwalk.
November magazines now ready at
Briggerman's. See ad.
Reed’s ad. has something to say rc-
gardiugwomen's underwear, Read it.
Maud S. flour, per bag, 7513; per
bbl., $6 at New York Grocery Com-
Pundit ‘ '
~Dyspepsia—banc of human
tence.
it, promptly, permanently.
and tones the stomach.
Edward Schwarzlow. of New York.
spent Sunday with friends in Nor-
walk.
H. N. Worth. of Stamford, has cs-
tablished an express service between
Norwalk and Stamford.
.Miss Ethel Wilcox.
Greens Farms school spent Siriiday
at her home in Norwalk
e111.-
William Miller has returned from a"
vacation trip to various places of in-
terest tip the Hudson River.
Miss Frances Knapp, of Brookside
street. Danbury, is visiting Mrs. Mary
C. Ryder, of South Norwalk.
Mrs. T. Marshall Andrews, of West
Main street. is the guest of Miss Ruth I
E, Merrill in l’ittslluld, Mass.
Adrian Dwight Keep. of New \ork.
were the guest over Srrnday of (‘aptalrr
l'rank D Layton. in South Norwalk.
Miss Edna Wagham of Southport.
spent Sunday in Norivalk with her
parents. Prof. and Mrs H. B Wigham.
Howard Hoyt, of Arch street has
resigned his position with the Con
necticut Railway and Lighting Com
pany.
Gus Knorr hopes to open the tooth
ball season in South Norwulk. next
Saturday, playing the Berkshires. of
Bridgeport.
Our Brothers’ Lodge. 1. 0. O. R, of
Norwalk. will meet this evening. The
pinochle tournament is scheduled to
be resumed at this time.
A large number of Dsnbury people
will undoubtedly attend the fair which
the Norwalk fire department will hold
iii the Armory all this week,
Miss Mattlc llrowcr, of New York.
has been quite ill at the home of Mrs.
George liogar'dus, during the past
Week, but is out again now.
Miss liclie Gregory. of South Nor-
waik. is spending a few days in town
as the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
William E, ()lmstead. in Southport.
The ability to sai'c moricy indicates
force of character, No better way to
save than to start an account. with
the South Nor'walk Savings Bank.
“a-” J... _.
Letter to Rev. H. B. Carpenter.
South Nerwalk.
Ilcv. Sir: Three churchcs in Bald-
wlnsvlllc, N. Y.. have had their first
lesson in Home.
Messrs. Outcrhout & Lockwood
painted the Presbyterian parsonage;
estimated 30 gallons; took 22.
Messrs. Slingcrford & Shutter- paint-
ed the Episcopal church; estimated 40
gallons; took 28.
Same painters painted the Catholic
church: cstimntcd 50 gallons; took 39.
Of course. they catlirirrtcd frorii what
they had been using. 'l‘lrc saving in
paint and work is $4 or $5 a gallon.
'l‘otai saving on three jobs 8125 to
SlBO—thc painting costing two or
three times as much as the point, you
know.
Yours truly.
F. W. DEVOE at CC.
9
P S.»(‘. E. Dow. South Norwalk;
llubbcli & Staph- lldw Co. Norwaik
and E. E. tiorliani. lll‘ast Norwalk sell
our point '
. i
Burdock Blood Bitters cures,
Regulates .
teacher in lth
"l atrial Ill
to do Rag?“ ’bln‘d'oI 2%} to pudgzfiiahti {tiled ‘aIr'Ir'
dontiallgn no' NW: 1% agmud'ITdfl
{:Imndmh‘l fool? ow on no u t
- have I a on" to "common;
Plots II. Pbtota th'l‘uto Good “Defined.
Nfivorpdfi I. blob or 14!».th . 25c.“ got: I
it: genuine“ tablet Winnipeg!) O.
«not. ”I!
Ital-ling Remedy Co.. Chicago or 11.11.51
nirvana. Juriirupir Inns
Ira Wilson. of Yonkers, spent Sun-
day in The Norwalks.
Charles Lockwood leaves tomorrow
for Binghaniton, where he will spend
a week's vacation.
The cider mills In this vicinity are
having the busiest time of the sea
son. The apple crop is reported to be
short and the cider crop is in pro-
portion.
Prof. James E. Benedict, of the
Smithsonian Institute. in Washington.
a former Norwalk resident, has been
visiting friends here for the past few
days.
. [leave of absence for ninety days.
with permission to leave the state: has
been granted Captain William H. War-
t'cn. Company M. 'l‘hlrd Infantry, C.
N. (i. ‘
(loll x Encampment. the South Nor«
walk aptlst Further Lights Society.
Catholic lirrion Council, Palestine (‘as-
tle are to hold regular meetings this
evening.
Douglass Fowler Post, G. A. R.. is
planning a canrp fire to be held to-
night in G. A. R. hall. Buckingham
Post will ire present and a jolly time
.wlll result.
I Miss Dotha Stone Pinneo. of Nor~
:walk. will give her delightful criter-
ltainrncnt. "A Story 'l‘ollers’ Evening."
{at Lenox inn, Greenwich, ricxt Fri-
‘ day evening.
Harry W. Mather, the builder. has
started work 011 the new factory for
”11' .,l at .l. (lash Company, in Chestnut
street. William H. Smith is tiic gen-
eral contractor.
Frank W. Roberts has purchased
the remaining stock of the Seileck &
‘Prlcc (lo. anti is continuing the sale
tof clothing at the Railroad avenuc
stor‘c.~—tlr'ceriwich News.
! An oyster dealer at Milford. has re.
cciV'cd an order for ltlti.00{l bushcls oi
oysters to be shipped to San It‘l'tllit'ls
co. ’l‘ylic will be planted I11 l’ugct
Isounds~Ncw Haven Palladium.
Harry i-.i Wells, of Brchter. N. Y..
I has purchased the New Milford (iazcttc
lot the cstate of the late J. A. BolleS'
'and the paper will be, conducted by
er. \thls' cousin. Philip Wells. of
EMIlwaukoc. “is.
'Ihc lutluth Iinnckenunett. with the
owner. Eben Hill. and a party of
friends, returned Saturday afternoon
from Long island. where they wit-
nessed the automobile race for the
Vanderbilt cup
Miss Lula M. Sniffen. of Danbury.
is enjoying a week's vacation from her
duties as telegraph editor of the limi-
bury News. and is spending a portion
of it with friends in The Nor walks and
New York.
A special communication of St.
John's Lodge. A, l“. and A. M.. of Nor-
waik, will be held tomorrow night. to
confer the Master Mason‘s degree. This
special was originally intended for to-
night lrut thc date was changed.
Frank A. Baker. trimmer for the
South Norwalk municipal plant. is re
covering the true of his hand and arm
iir which he had blood poisoning from
a scralclr. He is now back at his
work. although he still has an assist-
ant,
Rev, William Scirrrrldt. formerly pus-
tor of St. Peter‘s ticrman Evangelical
f‘lrurch. South Norwuik, who has been
located for the past two years in St.
Louis Mo., is spending a low days in
town. llc will sail Thursday for his
ironic in Germany
A. ll. liolc. engineer of the passcn;
gei' traiir on the Ridgeficld branch of
the New York, New Haven and Hart-
'ford Railroad. died in the New Haven
hospital Friday of lockjuw. Mr. Dole.
wire was well known among railroad
men in this city. got a rusty nail in
his foot at Branchville, October 5. His
funeral in New Haven yesterday was
attended by a number of railroad men.
All persons interested in bird life
should attend the lecture in the South
Norwalk Congregational Church to-
night. when Frank M. Chapman will
show the home life of the flamingo and
lecture on the colony found in the
Bahamas. This is the annual lecture
of the Audubon Society and the ex:
penec incident to bringing it here ht
borne by tho local bird societies, and
is free to all. Children artist be ac-
tornpriuied by an older person. The
lecture begins at 7. 45.
DO NOT MI 8 THIS
Everything As Advertised
sparse LAMB.
Lens. 16c lb.
Fem. 100 lb.
ROART. ‘ .
Prime Rib, 14-161: lb.
Chuck, 1042c lb.
POT ROAST.
Loan. no bond. 1M“ lb.
Plate, 51: lb.
Small Sugar Cured items.
PUblic Market.
32 South Main Street, cor. Haviland South Norwalk.
STEAKS.
Porter-noun, 201: lb.
Sirloin, 18o tb.
Round, ‘ 10c lb.
Shoulder. 101: lb.
Chopped Moat. 121: lb.
coerce vouse sown in.
Native veal. but. tonne». calve-
livur, ”any and ”Inc's uu'ugo.
inmlly Size. I2 cls Pound
Dr. G. A. Lindoloy Gives biota Health
Cphdltlbm for admonition
Secretary 0 A. Modular. I11 the
Monthly Health Bulletin. for Septem-
ber, states that by mortality reports
received there Were 1,196 deaths dur
ing the month of September. This
was 222 less than in August. and 26
more than in September of last year.
and 6 less than the average number of
deaths during September for the five
years preceding.
The death rate was 14.7 for the large
towns. for the small towns 14.1. and
for the whole State 14.5.V
The deaths reported from infectious
diseases were 196. being 16.4 per cent.
or the total mortality.
The mortality in public institutions
of the State was: in Bridgeport. 13:
in Danbury. 8; in Hartford. 42'. in
Meriden, :i; in Mlddietown. ii; in New
Britain, 4; in New Haven. 29: in Nor--
walk, 4; in Norwich, 4; in Putnam, l:
in Stamford. 3; in Waterbury. 9; and
in Winchester. 2. Non-residents in
these are deducted from the total mor-
tnlity of their respective towns in es-
timating the death rates of those
towns.
The following towns are reported as
having no deaths in September: Ando~
ver. Beacon Fails. Berlin. Bethany,
Bethlehem, Bloomfield. Bolton. Boarah,
Brltlgewatcr. Brookfleld, Colebrook,
Columbia. Eustford, Easton. Haddam.
Killirigford. Ledyard, Marlborough,
Middlcbury, New Ii‘airfleld. North Hav
vcn. Reddlrrg. Rocky Hill, Scotland.
Sherman. 'i‘ollaiid. Trumbull. Wash-
iirgt<rri.~»'l‘otirl. 20.
The Registrars of the following
towns have made no report for Sep-
tember: East. (lrunby, South Windsor,
Westbrook.~'l‘otal. 3.
The following number of cases of i11-
fectious diseases were reported by the
Health Officers of the following towns:
Scarlet fover~Norwalk. l: licddlng.
1; South Norwalk, 1: Westport, l.
Diphtheria and Groupw—Norwalk. 5.
Typhoid fevcrwnarien. I; City of
Norwalk. 1; City of South Norwalk.
1; Rcdding. 2
Consurnptlon—mCity of Norwalk, 2:
City of South Norwalk. 2
There are no contagious diseases III
New Canaan or Weston.
In Norwalk. with an estimated popu-
lation of 21.024. there were thirtydwo
living births during August. and two
still births, and ten marriages. “no
total number of deaths was tlrirly, a
percentage of lir.ll pcr l.tl0(i lnhalrl-
(ants. ’I‘hcre Wt'l‘c nine deaths of chil-
dren lillllt‘l' one year of ago. The
causes of deaths wrrre as follows:
Diarrhoea. children under five years.
3; consumption, vi; pneuirronia. 1: dis.
cases of permits system. 3; heart dis
cast-.12; accldcnts and violence. 1. All
other diseases, to.
in discussing typhoid fever. lir.
Lindslcy says: The unusual preval-
cucc of typliold fcvor during tlic last
two months is not peculiar- to Connec-
ticut. it has long been observed that
this disease is always more prevalent
during the months of August, Septem-
ber mid October than In any othcr
months. The exceptions to this rule
are all locul'aud do not affect the gui—
cral statement as applied to a wide ex-
tent of country that typhoid is always
most prevalent in the months menticzr»
ed. No month. however, is u‘holly ex-
empt. The epidemic in this ol occur-
red in April, 1900: one in N" l'-1vcu
in March and April of 1901' a drier-
ous one in Stamford in 18951 happened
in April and May. Those wcrc excep-
tions to the rule and due to local and
temporary causes. They do not urinui
the general rule as to autumnal visita-
tions of typhoid.
Why is this annual postilcrrtirrl af-
fliction? The origin of extensivc cpl-
dcmics can frequently be discovered
and traced to infected writer or milk.
’l‘o milk, because of the intlriiatc rela-
tion of water to the milk trafllc, ilut
the present widespread prevalence of
typhoid is sporadic in character and
not cpldcirric. Public water and irrilk
supplies arc. not often found guilty.
in August typhoid fever was reported
from 51 towns in Connecticut and Sop
tcmbcr from 58 towns. The conditions
promoting it. therci’orc. must prevail
widely and uniformly. irird quitc indc-
pcridcnt of the usual V'ciricics of~lnfoc
tion, water nlid milk. Soil conditions
are too variable III the many localities
whom it is present to givc a common
cause. Climatic influences offer no so.
ltrtloir of thc broblcui.
’l‘hc disease is infcctious and It is
communicable. It is strictly ll human
disease. The lower anlnmls are not.
subject to it. It is very plain then
that some factor, or agency. or carrier.
of infection, which is widely prcuont
over a great extent of territory. exists.
This influence, whatever it be. is most
active every year in the months of
August, September and October. What
is there that so accurately corres-
ponds to the situation as the common
house fly and the open privy vault?
in there any significance in the fact
that flytlmc and t'evcr'arc coincident?
The committee appointed by the
government to investigate the causes
of typlrold in the Anicricrrn-Spaniali
war. established the fact that typhoid
can spread without the agency of wa-
ter or milk. and convicted files of bo-
lnrz frcnuetrt and conipciciit carriers
of the. infection, in thosc rirontlrs the
house fly is ubiquitous and so is the
open privy in the country. where most
cases of typhoid arise. The house fly
banquets alternately and seemingly
with equal relish upon human excrc-
merit and upon the vlandn of the din.
Ing room and the kitchen. The fly
uses our food supplies as more wel-
some guests use the door rnai. And
the tidbits of insect. life contribute oth-
er matter not esteemed as a condi-
moot. rind not prized as a decoration
to furniture.
Probably there is no more promis-
ing field for successful work to lessen
typhoid fever. than such as will ex-
clude flies from access to human ex-
crement deposits, which are the orig-
inal source of infection.
PLAN. TO GIT RICH
are often frustrated by sudden break-
down due to dyspepsia or constipa-
tion. Brace up and take Dr. Kings
New Life Pills. They take out the
materials which are clogging your eu-
ergies, and give you a new start. Cum
headache and diiiziness. too. At if,
ll. Baxter's, South Norwalk. and E. P.
Wood’s, Nor-walk, drug stores; 261:.
guaranteed. . “
Great men slip down In winter and
small men slip up all seuona.
l
l
Q
Remedies
GapIIIaTris
The Great lldh euro
Ath-Io-pho-ros
For Rheumatism
Bosworth’s
'Infalllbio "Nervlno
for lliriti. Stomach lllII iilootl
Spiro Powder
For/‘fouholvo Perapiratlon
1.11."... ~
A Crow» of
Diamond. would
not bring thehap-
ices: one 50c.
ttle of 1‘. Hill
tuganoflold'o
API l. L A III I
.. 'will give to one
1 ‘ having Eczema.
Colt boom, - old Hood. Piles.
lrylipoiu, Bleeding. Earning,
Itching akin. Poisonous Cyph-
ilitlo Diseases. Tumors. etc.
OAPILL’ARIC has cured thou-
uondo of easel of B to 40 your.
standing. Eminent doctors from
Maine to California now recommend
OAPILLARIS. It has cured hun-
dreds of thousands.
Ono Bo-oent bottle will con-
vlnoo the moat Incredulouo por-
can it will do all We claim for it.
A few applications will
Baby Humoro. Chopped Honda.
Iunbum. Burnt. Group. Cough-
ing. Core Throat. Potoonouu
stings end lites. Dandruff. Itch-
Ing Ooatp. all Face lruptlono.
oto.. etc...
An exquitite Hair Dreaoin
lag the Scalp in perfect h
'IIIIEIIMATISM
GUREII
1 szumItlIm II no longer Incur-
tble. The cause of this dread
malady II now known to be Uric
Acid. Once got this rank poison
out ol Ilia blood and all pain, twingn
and swelling: at once subside.
la the gnafett dissolve: oi Uric
Acid ever ollaed to the public.
This Illndfld remedy bu cured
Ibouundaol peoplool Rheumatism.
1] It mtku oo failures because it
goes direct to the seat of the dia-
case and eradicate: it entirely.
1i Alllornuol Rheumatism yield
to AthJo-pho-roo. It cum
both Chronic cues and Acute
lorms. Don't duller another min—
ute with then any of Rheumatism.
it Get Ath- o-pho-roo and be
free from pal n. ,
Boswo‘rth’sl
Infailible‘
Nervlne
II a splendid Herve Turtle and
lined purifier. Cures all NOI‘VOLI.
III-orders. weak Kldnoyo, Torpld
Liver. lmpuro lined. and atom-
uol’t Troubles. This remedy ll the
true can for these complaints. and
. keep-
tb.
"""—'- h a s wonder-
B ful power to
strengthen the
B I N Stomach Nervo-
and tone the vital
orga on. For
N , DyapepoIo. In-
...__._.. digestion. llolt
Headache and Loss of Appetite
it has no equal. It isa pure, vege-
table compound and does not depend
on Alcohol or other“ injurious stimu-
lants to afford temper-or relief.
Its action is mild. but thorough.
A single bottle will give ample
proof 0 its great merit. We no-
ommcnd it.
*
Beautiful Picture FREE
WITH
SPIRO POWDER
A delightful toilet powder that
keeps the person froth. cool I
sweet. It destroys all odor from
perspiration. eased fired feet and lo
delightful after bathing.
To make its one known. we will
present one of these beautiful views
of Niagara Falls ( Summer or Winter
scene) menurln 16x19 inches. to
everyone who on II and purchaleo a
twenwtg-tivobo cent box of IPIIO ,
Call Wt!!!“ n’t min th‘fihanfl.
Of M '0 t
book of valuable It‘b'llotflil‘ntro. pd
w
.Eorselefia E
I , ' 'l‘he
Clifford Pharmacy
cure ‘
1 POPULAR AMUSEMENTO.
NEXT TUESDAY' 8 ATTRACTION.
in bringing out the absorbing story
of Under Southern Skies. the author.
Lottie Blair Parker who also wrote
Way Down East. has followed the
same method of work which iiiutlo‘
Way Down East so delightful. She
has made each one of' the twenty-sew
en characters in Under Southern Skies
a distinct type of individual life as
found in the south. 1 The impulsive
"colonel" of flowery speech; the cool.
impressive ”colonel” who is “quick on
the trigger" notwithstanding'his cairn
demeanor: the courtly "rnaior." who
covers a and heart with smiles of cor
dial hospitality; the young hot headed
suitors for the love of the heroine-«I
these are all the men of the south in
the years following closely upon the
great rebellion. The women too dulir-‘l
ty, airy. full of light-hearted gaycty,I
are the women of the south ntrt yet in-
grained with the stern lesson or work
and necessity which is the very blith-
right of the New England woman.
These characters. set against a back
ground of beautiful scenery and state-
ly old souiiicrn horires rriovc lightly
and gully through the succeeding
scenes of the play. the thread of thoi
story, the tragedy underlying It. all
growing stronger and stronger untiir
the climax of the third act finds the
audience tense, and breathless. Cur-
tain cullai‘tci' curtain call follows this
act, ten and twelve calls sometimes be-
lng taken. At lloyts ‘t‘nt'ntrc. next
’i‘ucsday night.
HEMERY’S CAR is DAMAGED.
Catches Fire. Owing to Carleaanesa
of a Spectator.
NEW YORK (it tober iii. «’1 he.
AGENT FOR MAY MANTON' S PATTERNS.
.1115 I
The
THIS STORE A8 USUAL IS RIG
NEWEST, BEST. MOST WANTED ME
VITES YOU. THE SATISFACTION O
OVER EMPHASIZED. -
HANDSOME OUTINGS FOR
GOWNS OR KIMONAS.
Our best quality Amoskcag Outing.
Flannel, in all colors, at tic yd. I
The ’l‘cazle Down Outing Flannel for
10c yd.
27 l11.A1mure Fleece-l .lned lilannels:
to be had I11 l’crslan figured. striped;
and polka dot effects, at 1211.1 yd.
till inch li‘incst eruilti Ididcrdowrr
Flannel. to be had in plain colors,
special, at 500 yd. ‘
SPECIAL IN AUTUMN
BLANKETS.
Extra large. size. heavy gray Cottou'
lilarrkcts. at frlic a pair.
104 Heavy Grey Cotton
Blankets
.at he a pair. I
let White Wool Blankets with alll
of stock collars
:bioldcr'ed materials. at 25c.
‘ctiuipurcirt is here cornplctc.
‘ Igw Season”
Yew " nods
HT TO THE FRONT WITH THE
RCHANDIBE. EVERY SECTION IN-
F A FIRST CHOICE CANNOT BE
THE NEW NECKWEAR
FOR WOMEN.
Here'I a bargain:
You may choose from a large variety
made of dainty em-
‘MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
The changing time is at. hand, the
If you
choirs-u now you choose when the size
range. and the price range are most:
corrrplcte.
Men's Medium Weight: Grey Cash-
more Shirts and l.)rawcrs at. title each.
Men‘s While Merino Medium Weight
1Shirts and Drawers. special at 500.
lartlios‘ Medium Weight Ribbed
Vests in long or short sleeves, at 25c.
iatdles‘ Medium Weight Ribbed
WWW" “ill"mi’lllli‘ (“W-‘11 I“ “”01”." 1“ color borders an extra heavy and finellhawers trimmed with lace or tight
Saturday's \'.1ndc'.1bilt cup
larng island by l-lcnrcry. was badly
datriagcd yesterday by fire and ”lit"
workman was burned about tlrc bcudl
as he attcriiptcd to savc the c'ai. it is‘
liclieicrl that the accident Vino duc lol
the (.1r'clcssricss of a spectator whilcl
the that him: was being picparcd forl
shipnrcnt to Fr auto at tllrol Front [1'
licadqu'haitcrs at l\',lincola l.. l.
Driicrs and we. kmcn on the rat:-
ing car's lllltI warned pcoplc to kccpl
I‘ll CC I)"
may iron. in..." “nu “nudity; and . thinking folks put of? getting a supply of “inter
«tattle. but It lS ”would that Wllili'h cold snap cattlics tlit'nr irriaiVarcs.
the gasoline was lriirrg drawn from, v rluc f," their "mum, will buy Dow “in." 1],... can.
the winning machine in 11.1V sonn- bodV I
.tppi‘oatlrt'd with a lighted match. At
any rate. ihc ilanrcs suddcrrly ilaslrctl
from Illt‘ gasoliuc curi. sirrcad to tho
.rutoinoiriic and before they wore cx-
tiugrilslicd. damaged it so that cxtcn-
sivc repairs Viill be necessary. 'l‘lri
workman who was taught in attempt
rig to 1111111er tlic 11111 was riot scvtrc
iy lrnrrrcd.
Iiutidrmls of pcoplc called at
French licudtpmi'lcr's today to
the
coir
:{I‘iilllllllt‘ the widow of Saturday‘s
racc.
H... ...... 2.... .A
It is the fool who sits down and
The wise guy gets
appropriate the
cries for thc moon.
busy and trics to
earth.
Dally line to New York.
STEAMER JOHN SYLVESTER.
()11 and after Monday, October ii.
will leave Stcambout. Dock, South Nor-
walk. at Tzliti a. n1.
Returning will leave Pier 28. E. R.
(11ch Deck Slip) at 3 p_ 111. Foot of ].;_
list St. 3:17- p. 111.. arriving at South
Norwnlk in time to connect with trains
for Darrbrrry. Bridgeport and iriicrnrcd-
lai'y points.
FARE (round trip) ............ 50c
(Good until run-d)
SINGLE FARE ................. 30c
NORWALK STEAMBOAT CO.,
Aiming J. Smith, la'sscc.
(‘. t‘. iicgemnn. tlcn. Agt.
‘The Billiard”
MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE.
ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST
i quality, for $2. 50 per pair.
bottom. special at 25c.
83- 85 Washington Street.
UNDER
WEAR
IIic warm spc lls that happen along at this season V1 ill not make
wars lllltl our priccs tilllttl 1111'
K" N. E.
86 WASHINGTON ST..
Underwear until
lolks who plan to get most
You will al—
I'lll high grade iricicliairdisc we
RYAN,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Dnni 11.1111. It All
On the Butcher——
it, may be the t‘ti()li~~l)lil. we'll take
a chance on that, for We know our
nicais arc Al. tender, juicy and de-
licious. How would a, prime roast of
beef suit you for today's dinner.
J. W. DODGE.
Successor to Jacob Schaub.
22 Washington Street. ’Phone 322-2.
JUST THE ONE WORD "COAL"
OUGHT TO BE ENOUGH AT THIS
TIME OF THE YEAR TO BRING YOU IN WITH AN ORDER.
BY THIS TIME EVERYBODY IN THIS TOWN OUGHT TO KNOW
THE KIND OF COAL WE SELL. AN 0 THE WAY WE HANDLE IT.
IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED US, GI
HARRIS 81
68 Water street,
VE US A TRIAL.
GANS 00.
Telephone, 342-5.
Dull liti- farts 111.11 Carriages
CLASS.
RATES VERY MODERATE.
Joseph L. Wall
Proprietor.
Telephone. 398. 1
..._ . ...c. ""'“’"“T'
WWONW
CUT GLASS :
BOWLO. CELERY TRAYS. OIL :
BOTTLES, WATER SETS,
BON BON DISHES, ETC.
Suitable for Wedding Presents.
AT POPWAR PRICES.
A. W. AUSTIN,
JEWELER.
40 Wall St. Noi'waik, Conn.
«moomoonoommm
We have received the full line of w.
L. Dougie» shoeI. which Includes all
styles.
We also have a full line of Lsdlu',
Miuea' and Children' 0 Shoot.
In our Clothing Department we have
Mon' a built from $4 to 012, and Child
ren' I cum from 81.25 to 23. 50.
Also a full line of (BMW Furnish.
lngI. Trunks and bolt Cu» at the
lowett prion.
Come in and inspect our stock.
GEO. KEELER.
159 Washington 51., so. Not-walk.
.l. “Mun—n... W
Tire l‘tirirrnclluil General lilo. insurance to
issues THE iOEAL ’
LIFE iNBURANCE CONTRACT.
Rated. Benefits and Privileges Ib-
oolutely fixed and guaranteed in the
Policy.
F. H. FIELD. Can't Agent.
United Isak Iulidlng.
Io. Norwatk, Conn.
. ovtiit betnirae it was so late.
Edison latest Records
Edison Phonogrups.
Ilemstlched Paper Highland linen Paper
COMPLETE LINE OF INITIAL SEALS.
HAND COLORED
250
350
251‘.
POSTAL CARDS.
LOWNEY C HOCOLATES.
NELSON’S
RACING AT SHIPPAN.
Trotting Events That Made Some
Bank Ratio Show Shrinkage.
’l‘lrc bank roll of thc Starrriord lrrl-
out was cilnrpc-l a bit. Friday on tho
Shippan track. \V'licn llcrii'y Slrrroir's
b.1V stallion treat (iiIbcr't Sit-V'cns'rr
r'oud riiat'c Ill (\V’t) straight boats. The
horses incl In a mulch race for $251)
a side. in lirrir‘vnrllc hours. The Sicv~
c1111 Inurc was a. 2 to i favorite, and
pretty ircnrly everybody in New (3a-
uuau bad a wnaci' down on Ircr. Sunrc
Stamford people also bricked Illti man.
but. tlrcrc wct'c II lot. who didn't take
the Slcvrrra cud of it. The Siiirona
stallion did IliI' trick with something
to spare iii 1: ray ,. and thy-ii.
'l'hr. class A pacing cvcnt between
Al l'alrncr‘s Iiuruclla uinl William
l’cebics‘s Nonesuch, furnished good
sport. Nonesuch Won the first heat. in
Militia}, but tiarnctta took the next
two in 1:10“. and lzlti.
.lohn Ferris's bay more heat 11 mare
and a stallion from lsatic Boutori's
farm in straight beats in 1:30 and
1:29.
lint. one heat was rim in the fourth
'l‘hirr
heat was don by Charles Rich‘s bay
coil in 1:36. The races brought out a.
large crowd.
WARDB OFF PNIUMONIA.
All coughs. colds and pulmonary
complaints that are curable are quick-
ly cured by tine Minute Cough (iure.
Clears the phlegm. drawn out. inflam-
mation and heals and soothes tho of
buried parts. strengthens the lungs.
wards off pneumonia. Harmless and
pleasant. to take. Sold by The (Jill
ford Pharmacy. 0
.._.........,_....._... Ms
Wise men admire clever women but
it’s usually the silly ones they marry
I.
Y.
MID YEAR ASSEMBLY OF N.
EAST CONFERENCE.
To Be Held in Bridgeport, October
23 and 24.
Art ovcni of considerable importance
in church circles will be the mid-year
risscriibly of the New York. blast (torn
ft'rcrrcc to bc Iicld Ill Ilridccpor'l. at"
tin. Wnsltltigitiii I’illk M. iii. (‘hurch on
Monday and Tuesday. tittolror ‘J'i and
‘JI. 'i‘lrc gciicr'ul theme of tho llfthImv
lily will be the lillrlc today. and it
Ittitiilrcl‘ of ailili'tsscs and a gcniu'itl
discussion on the subject. treating it.
with its runny phases. will bu the or-
der oi’ llrc assernbly.
'l'irc event will tale. in Bridgeport a
number of rroiublcs in Methodist Flow
clcslaatlcai circlcs, among them His-
hop Edward Ii. Andrews. who will prev
side. Among other notrtblcs present.
will be Dr. Kent. of the Yale Divinity
school; lir. W. l. Marvin of New
York; bishop William F‘ McDovvoll.
Dr. William I. Haven i’rof. William
North itice. lir Melville R Chapman,
Prof. s 1.. Better, Dr Branford P.
Raymond. president of Wesleyan Unto
versity. lllltl Dr. Robert Iii. Spear.
aw
-‘ run—14..
DON'T BORROW TROUBLE.
it is a bad habit to borrow anything.
but the Worst think you can pouili y
borrow. is trouble. When lick, sore.
heavy. weary «and worn-out by the
pains and poisons ot dyspepsia. bil-
iousncsa, Bright's disease. and similar
internal disorders. dont sit down and
brood over your symptoms, but- fly for
relief to Electric Bitters. tiers you
will find sure and pertnansnt forget-
fnlness of all your troubles. and your
body will not be burdened by a load
of debt disease. At 9‘. fl. Battlers.
South Norwallt. and )9 P. Wood‘s.
Nor-walk. drug stores. Price title.
Guaranteed. ‘0
Norwalk Chronicler