tone . «
,. s and? Citildrens
‘ ' Underwear
FOR FALL AND WINTER
I.
K. hfiNKsi
Muhokomo Hotel II
45 shit 47 WuthhPu unfitrnt.
. , ‘ oasis Norwl it.
til News lltilih
m wflfl-....-._.
WEATHER ‘REPORT. '
For ,Norwalk and vicinity: Rain
and warmer tonight. Thursday rain
and cooler. A long through of low
pressure extends from Texas north-
eastward to the central portion oi the
Lake region. it is producing local
showers and thunderstorms in the
central sections and cloudy \veather
as tar east as the coast. The follow-
ing places reported heavy rain in inch‘
es: St. Louis, 3.26; Springfield, UL,
1.84; indlanapolls, 1.02; Milwaukee,
1.58. This disturbance will move
eastward and produce cloudy and rainy
weather in this vicinity tonight and
Thursday. An area of high pressure
with freezing temperatures is central
in the northwest.
Sale of waists at Boston Store. See
ad.
Bewitchlng assortment of silk neck
ratio at Road‘s. See ad.
J. B. Lowitz, of New York, is again
a guest at. the Hotel Clifford.
~—The Kriegcr Co. have added a
new furniture depll. to their big store.
Miss Bartha Van Scoy. who has
been ill of tonsilitis, is able to be out
again.
Harry, the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Kraemer, of North Main street, is able
to be about again.
The Always Ready circle of King‘s
Daughters will meet this evening with
Mrs. lda M. Fitch, of 21 East avenue.
Miss Ida Kraemer, agt-aduatc of
Merrill. 1905. is substituting for Miss
ida Field, who is visiting in lit'itni‘ord.
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Cave. of
Bridgeport. were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Williatn 1. Comstock. of Nor.
walk.
Mrs. Spaulding. of Norwalk, is
spending a few days with her cousin,
Mrs. GraCe Smith. of Cedar street.
West Haven.
‘ Miss Anna Hawxhurst, of Norwalk.
- / .is the guest of her cousins, thetMisscs
Mamie and Bertha Hawkins, Wost
Main street, Sottthport.
-For first class up-to-datc furniture.
see the iiriegor Co.. on West Wash. St.
Miss Mattie M. Brower has return
ed to her home in Brooklyn, after hav-
ing made an extended visit with rain»
tives in South Norwalk.
St. Mary's Lsdics' Aid Society met
last evening for the first working ses‘
sion of the fall. The meetings Will
continue throughout the fall and win.
iet'.
Auction sale of real estate and per»
sonal property of the Mary E. (‘oopcr
Est. on Tuesday. October 24 at 1:30
p, m., at «iii Falriicld avenue. See ad.
for particulars.
Aaron Cutler, Mrs. Jack llurgcss
and daughter Rebekah, of Sitrcwabury.
Massachusetts. who have bccn visit>
in: Dr. and Mrs. .1 Milton (iobtirn. at
Colonial Cottage, havc returncd home.
St. John's Lodge, A. l“. and A. M..
of Norwalk. conferred the Master Ma
son's degree on one. candidate last
night. The same degree will be con-
ferred Thursday nigltt.
Mrs.‘ H. It. Bulklcy and children
have returned to their home in Ger‘
ard place after having been the
guests of Mrs. ii, M. 'l‘hatcbct‘, in
Nutlcy, N. .I., for the past week.
——l~‘rom the thirty pianos rented by
.I. W. Stutiwcll, he has a few left iii
pl'lct‘s lower titan has been oifcred by
any one. Call and see them_ No
Stencil planes handled, or interest
chat-mini. Square pianos given away.
The suits and coats sold at Gately
& hrcnnan s an» comprehensive in the
. matter of accepted models. They also
show an excellent display of shoes,
hats. utilllncry and furs. See ad.
There will llt‘ an auction sale of
horses. wagons and harness. blankets
and othcr stable necessities to-ntorrow
morning at 9 o'clock at .iucob Schaub's
livery stable, it; Washington street.
BETTER THAN SPANKING.
Spanking does not cure children of
bed wetting. if it did there would be
few ctlidren that would do it. There
is a constitutional cause for this, Mrs.
M. Summers. Box 516, Notre Dame,
lud., will send her home treatment to
any mother. She" asks no money.
Write her today if your children trou~
hie you in this way. Don’t. blame the
child. The chances are it.can‘t halt:
it. ;
‘Bittldr~”Wfl. 020‘. ..
a regular meeting this evening.
Bethany Guild. of Trinity Church.
will hold a meeting this evening at
7:45 o'clock. ‘2
‘ The Junior Auxiliary will hold a
meeting this afternoon at 3:45 o’clock,
in Trinity Episcopal Church.
The barge Hudson arrived last ev-
ening was a cargo of coal for the Fer-
ris coal Company. .
—-For your furniture. try the Km:-
ger Company.‘
Miss Ida. Field. of Burritt avenue, is
spending her vacation in Branfortl,
Conn.
There will be a meeting of tho Bap-
tlst Young People's Union at the
South Norwulit Baptist Church. this
evening.
George W. Mills has been given the
contract for the work of building the
new road from Silvermine menus to
Bartlett avenue. in Broad River.
’ Work is progressing nicely on the
new factory being erected for the .l.
.l. Cash Company in th Chestnut
street extension.
Dr. Stephen Kelly and family, who
have been summoring at Hickory
bluff. move to their home in New
York city today.
The suit of James Morton, arising
ottt of injuries received under the
Washington street. bridge. will probu.
lfly come up for a hearing itt Bridge-
port, thc latter, end of this week. or
the first of next.
The Postal Typewriter Company, of
Norwalk. which had an exhibit at the
lianbury Fair, has placed the agency
for Danbnry and vicinity with H. it.
Bristol, the White street newsdealor
and stationer in that place.
—~Joltn H. I‘iakln. piano tuner, is at
the Clifford this week. Address or
telephone. Do it now.
Thomas F. Cole. of South Norwalk.
known on the stage as “Barry Scans
ion," is making a decided hit at the
Lyric Theatre. Cleveland. 0. lie ap-
pears in art illustrated song entitled
"The Little Boy Called Taps."
l Chester Nichols, of Dayvlew ave
one. the head of the Nichols Under-
wear Company. has purchased it steam.
automobile. it, is the machine former-
ly owned by A. K Chastuar and was
secured through Luther M. Wright.
The casc of Susan Nagy against
Mrs. John Httdck, alleging slander.
came up before Judge Joseph R. 'l‘ay-
lor this morning upon a motion for
substitution of a bond. A property
bottd of ‘100 was ordered in place. of
a cash bond of $50.
Young men and young women will
be equally interested in the. sermon
to youttg men next Sunday evening at
the First M. E. Church when the pas-
tor prcachcs on Young Men and Mar
rlagc. Miss Alice Birch. of Slillil‘
ford, will be the soprano soloist.
The Sunday evening services at illi‘
First Methodist Church will give spcc-
ial prominence to the yottttg men of
the church and congregation during
the series of sermons to young men
begun last Sunday evening by the pas-
tor. The young men will usher and
receive the offering.
Star of Columbia Circle. C. of l“. or
A., will hold its regular Thursday
evening in llcd Men's l'iali. There
will be initiation of several candidates.
The conttttittcc on the autumn social
is requested to be present. A social
time is anticipated and refreshments
will be served.
——-Is it ll burnt” Ilse 1,)r. 'I‘homus'
dclcctric (iii. A cut? liso lir. Tito-
mas' Eclccirlc ()il. At your druggists.
Jacob 'i‘azelaar. of Brooklyn, organ-
izcr of the National l’altttcrs‘ Union.
will address the Norwulk I‘aiutcrs'
Union at its meeting this evening. The
subject of thc nddrcss will be "The
lieuofits of Organized Labor.“ The
full membership of the union is rc-
uucstcd to be present.
This cvcniug at the First Methodist
Church there will be a meeting of the
leaders appointed for the I‘Jpworth
League prayer mcctlngs front next
Sunday evening to the first of the
year. This meeting is to arrange
features of special interest for the
young people at, the Sunday evening
pruycr meetings, and will be In cltargc
of Clarence A. llrown. the iirst vice-
president. The prcsldcttt arid the
pastor will also be present.
~00 to the Kriegcr Company attd
see their furniture department.
J. R. Berry, C. D. Rankin, George
ll. Webster. Edwin F. Wilde. llostott:'
A. H. Mc'l‘raln. Philadelphia; .i. A.
Pike, W. H. Cable. Danhttry; C, ll. No-
ble, New Milford; Miss Sims. .I. licl-
den ilttrlbutt, Charlcs N. Wood, W. li.
Penny, .i. ii. Guthero, Norwaik; .i. S.
Pullman. llttgh Stirling, ii. (i. Scoilcld,
Bridgeport; A. ii. Hill. C. A. 'l‘ct'ry.
George H. Bishop. F. Mlddlctown;
William 0, Seymour. F. J. Thompson.
Ridgcflcid; John I6. chlcr. ii}. I.. Sco-
tleld, Stamford: Mr, and Mrs. (ierrlt
Smith. F. ii]. Williams. A. Kaiser,
George Cogswell, all. it}. Glen. .i. W.
Bancroft. H. I). Parker. C. Irving Fer-
ris, R. P. Vldattd. New York; ti. l-l.
iiemus. it). M. Whitney. W. l". Whitney.
A, M. Whitney, Rochester; Mrs. .i. ii.
li‘alt'ciiiitl,-Mra. h. H. Hall. llcrlmrl W.
Ilale. New Haven; if. liaigh. Passalc:
Mr. and Mrs, E. l". i'ittldwiu. Idikc-
wood; I“. 'l‘. Mcrwlu, Wilton; Mrs.
James ll. Warren. Worcester. were at
the Hotel Clifford yesterday.
L.
“-
filial hiss tins
Everything As Advertised .
ROAST. '
GTEAKB.
Portorhouu, 20c lb.
Prime Rib, 14-160 lb. Sirloin, 1860 hi;
Round o .
Chm“ ““2" ”i- chaotic}, we is.
POT ROAST. _ Ch°%pfigl,gg.§OUNn [OWL 181:0 lb.
”WM bone, 10'1“ lb' Native val. but, league's. c'uivn
““90: 5° “1- liver, apart-y and Iomo'o sausage.
32 South Mam Strait. cor.
Small Sugar Cured Hams. family Size. “l2 ctsEPound
ublic Mar
et,
Haviiand South Norwalk.
my health
on; system
Mr
thing for relief.
illB Gist Ave..
Director Seattle
ham, Lynn, Mass.
great value to you.
.. ”Need Not
n no;
Wear ller Out
The drudgery of house work seems never
ending to tired-out, displrlted women who
suffer from female complaints or irregularities. in-
flammation and ulceration of the-womb and ovaries cause fearful
bearing down pains which are aggravated by much standing bathe
feet, and lifting necessary in house work. . ,
But let no woman despair oi relief from this torture. That famous ‘ ;.
tonic reconstructor of diseased or disordered female organism. 9
'a EPlnkham'sVegeiabie Compound
has cured more than one million American Women. and it will cure
you. When monthly periods are painful or irregular. when back-
aches and headaches driVe out all ambition, Lydia E. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound will bring back health, strength, and happiness.
It Gave Me New Life and Vigor
Dun Mas. Ptattumz—Lut spring. while we were moving.l did considerable
more work than my strength permitted, and. having mental trouble at the same time,
broke down completely and I found myself unable to rest or eat.
became shattered and l was pole and emaciated and had to take in my bed.
sister advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. and.
although I had no faith in patent medicines. I was so miserable that i would take any-
I found that it made a complete change for the better. inducing appe-
tite and restful sleep and importing new life and vigor to my entire system.
I alned nearly fourteen pounds. my complexion looked fresh and clear. and my
host friends ware surprised and pleased at the change and could hardly credit the
fact that Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound had accomplished it.
HONORA LlLLiAN HENRY.
i
South. Seattle. Wash.
Dramatic Club.
Do not let disease make headway. Write at once to Mrs. Pink-
Her advice is free and will contain information of
‘ iytila B. Pinkham’s chctahlc‘Compound Cures thrc Others Fail g:
135/:
My nerv-
navoxso- LICENSE 0F FIRMAN
MICHEL.
Treasurer Banks Can Get the $300
Forfeit Money for the
County.
'l‘hc county cotutttlssloncts yester-
day rt-vokcd the license of l“ll‘liliill Mt
chci. the further proprietor of tho res.
lillli‘illll and bar privileges at Hicc
plccitttsc island. This carries with it
the t‘orl’t-itut'c ot‘ the 33W bonds and
it is up to llll' county treasurer, .iud,;t~
Eltttorc S. ilanks. to take steps to
secure the $300 for the country,
The hearing on the forfeiture Wits
sci down [or lcu o'clock }'(‘Hli‘l'tlii)
morning. .\ little ut'it-Ir lliili hour At-
lt)l‘lll'_v .Iitcolt ii. Klein, counsel for Mr.
Mll‘lit‘I_ itppcitrctl ltcf'ttt‘c the board Hu
had but little to say Illltl so it tllil not
take the cotntttlssiottcrs long' to rvvokc
tltc liccttsv.
Loan in Not Great.
The loss itt this instance is not
great. as llit' the llt'cttsc has only about
six wucks to rtttt. it would itavc been
of sonic use had the cutttntlssioncrs
consented to transfer in tile middle
of Soptettthcr. bill they declined to do
this with lllt‘ two convictions wlillr
itt a your standing over Mr. Michel‘s
head. anti so the license was lost for
about ten weeks. or it money \‘lllllt‘ of
about $90.
Will Save the Licences.
Counsel for tho oibcr cuscs itt which
convictions or build Iori‘cilurt-s trot-u
rcporlcd to the bounty cottttttlssionei‘s
haw been busy during the past week
and Ilii\‘t' sttccccticti in securing front
llll‘ common lilt‘ilti court. ('l'lllllllill Hltlt‘.
corllilcalcw which will save their il-
ccnsus its thc law provides. in all
these cases it was the first offense
within a'yoar, Illitl so tho court is ttl
lmvwl to grant t't'i'ililt'itit's to sure Iiit'
llt'i‘iliil‘. As the lint-s lit ttt'itt'ly every
ciuw have been very heavy it is bit-
licvcti that the majority of offenders
will tiilVO their licenses this time.
A... ..m............. A...“ ~
MAKING CITIZENS.
Common Pleas Court Crowded With
Applicants Yesterday.
Now is the time when the natural-
ization papers are being taken out. in
large ntnuhers. The Common Pleas
court room in lirldgeport Was tin-ong-
etl yesterday with men who were illi-
xlotm to become citizens. A noticeable
fact about the gathering was the in-
talligcnce displayed by the applicants.
The)! appeared to be better educated
than some of those in previous years.
Om- man held a bttby on his lap while
he waited his turn in the long line.
Another named Abner O‘Brien took
out his first papers 15 years ago but
did not become a citihen ttitiil to-dtty.
JUDGMENT FOR $250 BY DEFAULT.
Through Attorney H. E. Ferris, the
Hotchklsa estate. of Waterbury. re-
cently bronzht suit for 8250 against
E. (f. Benctliti. of liayvluw avenue.
The null was brought in the Town
court and Judgment was obtained
through default. .,
GUILTY OF BIGAMY.
Charles F. Christian. of Torrington
Sent to Prison.
t.t'i‘t‘Ht‘ttr.t.p. Conn, lumber is,«
lit the superior court yt-stcrtla)
(‘luttlcs F, Christian of ’l'orrlttgton.
charged with bitutmy, tins round gull-
ty by the jury after considering the
cast» for five minutes and scutcttw-tl to
from live to It'll years in the stair
priwu.
i'it- Illill‘l‘lt‘ll Miss i”.vt llllWi‘il. oi'
Torrlngtott. wltcn ltc illi‘t‘ilil)'_lliill ii
wit‘c living lil lit'isiol, t‘ontt. t‘ltristlutt
plcaulcti irresponsibility for his acts
as a dofcitsc.
WARDS OFF PNEUMONIA.
All coughs. colds and pttitttonary
complaints that arc curable are quick
ly cured by tine Minute t‘nuglt Ulll‘t‘.
(ilcars tho phlegm. drawn out inflam-
mation and heals and soothes the cf-
t‘ci-tt-tl parts. strengthens the lungs.
wards ofl' pneumonia. Harmless and
pleasant to fake. Sold by The (‘llf-
ford l‘ititt'tttntiy. “
RECENT ARRIVALS 0F VESSELS.
NEW YORK. Oct. iii. Arrived:
Steamer (icorgic, from Liverpool;
a. ll).
southeast of Fire island at 7:!
.NJURED WHILE TRACK WALK-
ING.
. NEW HAVEN, ()ct. lh.-—~.iohtt Hits
by of liut‘l'alo. N. Y. was pickctl up on
l
i
i
r
t
l
i
l
I
l
rhea ,rnsun ‘
.
are
. ‘a Q‘fi‘k
ODSHOUSE.
Md
RY GO
\!
f ‘AGENT FOR MAY MANTON’S PATTERNS.
AND '
The New Beads
THIS STORE AS USUAL l8 RIG
NEWEST, BEST, MOST WANTED ME
VITES YOU. THE SATISFACTION O
OVER EMPHASIZED.
HANDSOME DUTINGS FOR
GOWNS OR KIMONAS.
Our best quality Alllttiiltt‘ilL’,‘ Outing?
Flannel, in all colors, at 8c yd.
'l‘itc ’l‘ettzlo liown tinting FltlllliCl for
ltlc yd.
:7 in, Armttrc it‘lccco-liiucd lt‘iitnucls:
to be lliitl in Persian figured, striped
and polka dot cil'vcls, :tt l‘l'fii‘ yd.
ilti inch l-‘itu-si, Quality liiiiit-rdmvn'1
it‘lttuttcl, to be had in plain colors.
spm-inl, at 5th 3d.
SPECIAL lN AUTUMN
BLANKETS.
Extra largo size, itcavy gray Cotton .
lilankcts. at title a pair.
lit-4 llcavy (.ircy~t‘otiott
at 75¢ a pair.
ltH White Wool liiitnkcis, with all‘
color borders an extra heavy and fine
quality, for $2.51! per pair.
I
l
lilankct s
"(ttlillliiili'ill is here complete.
HT TO THE FRONT WITH THE
RCHANDISE. EVERY SECTION iN-
F A FIRST CHOICE CANNOT BE
THE NEW NECKWEAR
FOR WOMEN.
Here‘s a bargain:
You may choose from it large variety
‘or stuck collars, made of dainty em-
broider-ml materials. at 25c,
MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN AND WOMEN.-
'l‘lto changing time is at. hand. the
if you
('liiitntu now you choose when the size
range and lllt‘ price range are most
(,tutuplcte. '
Men's Medium Weight tircy Cash-
more Shirts and lirawcrs at F-Uc. each.
Men‘s Wltito Merino Medium Weight
Shirts and Drawers. spcclal at. l'iilc.
lattiics' Mctllutn Wcight Ribbed
’Vcsts in long or short. sleeves, at. 250.
Ladics‘ Medium Weight, ltibbed
Drawers, trimmed with lace or light.
,bottom, special at 25c.
83-85 Washington Str
‘ ”Fall merchandise.
eet.
When you are ready to consider the question of new Fall and
Winter Underwear, Warm Fabri
c Gloves, new styles in Shirt
*Naists, etc., we are ready to discuss these subjects with you.
We are prepared to fill all your wants in these lines and the
qualities and prices are particularly pleasing.
\
N. E. RYAN,
86 WASHINGTON ST..
SOUTH NORWALK.
ain't Blamelt u ’"’"
0n the Butcher—~—
it 'ttttty bc thr- cook—but we‘ll take
a chance on that, for we know our
meats arc Al, tender, Juicy and de-
lirious. How would a prime roast of
beef suit, you for today‘s dinner.
J. W. DODGE.
Sucecssor to Jacob Schaub.
22 Washington Street. 'Phone 322-2.
I-CO
JUST THE ONE WORD “COAL"
AL-
OUGHT TO BE ENOUGH AT THIS
tltc railroad track tiiI‘I,\' ithliil'. tliltl‘ 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 D THE WAY WE HANDLE IT.
was taken to tho New Haven Hospi»
lill, whorc his condition is considered
to be serious. It is not known
witctitcr lll‘ Icll from ii train u was.
struck by an engine ultiic track walk»
lug.
PLANS TO GET RICH
are often frustrated by sudden break-
l
i
IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED US, GI
HARRIS 8:
down, duo to dyspopsia or t‘tillfillliii-; 68 Water street,
lion. liracc up and take lir. King's
New Life Pills. 'l‘hcy take out. the
materials which arc clogging your (‘il'
cruics, and give you a new start, (,‘Ill't‘
Ill‘illliit‘lit‘ and dizziness. too. .-\t I“.
ll. liitxicr‘s‘ South Norwttllt, and It}. I‘.
Wood's Norwnlk, drug storcs; Brio.
guaranteed. "
FOR CONSPIRACY TO STEAL $1,‘
7195117.
DENVER, tit-l. lh' lA‘tilliii‘tl lilllttt~
tit-n. James A. Hill, t‘. It. \Viltlry, id.
id. llill. ii.
'1‘. (‘ttmp l). M. t‘ttrvy, A. ll. liavis
and .I. ll. Ithtttottdsott wcro indicted of
conspiring to steal $l,7l2.t’i87 from the
Denver Savings buttk.
‘iioli‘ lilo-tiarts. Doll tiarriages, - M
l.. littll_ (‘. (‘. ilobct‘ts, W.‘
lumptlon and
VE US A TRIAL.
GANS 00.
Telephone, 342-5.
Edison latest Records
Edison Phenograps.
iiemsticlted Paper, Highland linen Paper -
250
350
250
COMPLETE LINE OF INITIAL SEALS.
HAND COLORED
POSTAL CARDS.
LOWNEV C HOCOLATES.
NELSONS
mm-..» u. M. .. .. . ....... .. m...
son": Lanes
When your lungs are sore and
ex
inflamed from cou hln
Is the time when the erms of PNEUMONIA, PLEU IS
and CONSUMPTIO find lodgmcnt and multiply.
,,tiLEY’S
ttottn A
stops the con h, heals and strengthens the fun a.
talus no bars
lungs, or opiates t
4"
lion
4 .
i,
ctorants that strain and rritato‘ttut
at cause conati scion,
retards recovery from a cold. F LEYS HONEY AND
TAR his safe and never falling remedy for all throat and
lung troubles.
Till notion hid Ila IIMI consumption—A Ilamiotn Gail.
a condition that
L. M. Raglan, .Rensonar, lows, writes: "The doctors said i had com
or no better until i used FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR.
it helped the rig (from the aim and stopped the spitting of blood and the
pain in my lungs and today i am sound and well.
was: man also, we. and um , 7
across suaoutrurn ,, s1
4 SOLD IID IEOOIIEIIIEII BY
‘ .
PLAISTED’S DRUG STORE.
Norwalk Chronicler