mWEA Plait nonsense For, Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight and Wednesday. The area of high pressure that wiis central over the lake region yesterday morning has oved e tward and is newcentrsi‘o er Ne England. it has produced pleasant. weather, with low temperature in the central and eastern sections. Frosts were report~ ed from Northern Pennsylvania, New York and New England. Light rain has occurred during the past 24 hours over the South Atlantic ceasts and in the Northwest. Condi- tions favor for this vicinity fair weath- er, with slowly rising temperature. Edwin H. Burnham. of 29 'West street is spending a few weeks in the Green Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elle, of Nor- wnlk, go to Waterbury this week for about a month‘s stay. r—Dr. Dick's cures malaria. Frank Brundage. of South Norwalk spent Sunday with his mother, on Mil- waukee avenue. Bethe]. Mrs. Abigail M. Clark, of 12 Hamil- ton avenue. is having her residence re painted by Peter Shields. The Norwalk city Republicans will caucus tonight at the '1‘owu Assembly Hall. Froy early indications every- thing ‘wiil go off very smoothly. Albert Newman has resigned his po sit on as clerk at the Norwalk store of . llllam 1’. Beers, the stationer aml book seller. You little knew when first we met That some day you would be The lucky fellow l‘d choose to let Pay for my Rocky Mountain Tea. Plaisted'g Drug Store. John Cnilan, formerly telegraph ope. rator and ticket clerk in the east- bound station, South Norwalk, has so cured a position in the South Nor- walk office of Adams Express Com- pany. Prof l‘nrkin instructor in physics "and cherhlstri‘f'lnst ycorat the Center SchOol, 'was in town Saturday. Mr. Larkin will probably teach in a New Jersey preparatory school the com in; season. For Developing the Figure. Clean. liness is the first law in medicine. if you want a line figure and good health. use Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea ort'l‘ablots, 35 cents. Plalated‘s Drug Store. Mrs. James H, Wilmott, of West Washington strum, who has been poor- ly for some time, wont. to Stamford yesterday. where she will visit until Thursday and then she will go up in the country, Pimples call for immediate treat- ment. There's nothing more. offensive and dreaded than a pretty face covered with eruptions. The body must be kept perfectly healthy with Holllster‘s Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or Tab lots. 35 cents. Plaisted's Drug Store. r...“ Reports from Postmaster Bradley S. Keith. of Norwalk. who has been at- tending the annual session of tho su- preme lodge, l. O. O. F., at Toronto, Out, as a delegate from the Connec- ticut Grand lodge, show that he has been enjoying the trip very much. W. M. Wadsworth. .l. Sugar. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Marlin, Mrs. S. Charles, W. S. Halght, V, W. Williams. H A. He- feic. M‘. Hollander, Alice Baxter, l-itfl- enc Wintucr. 'l‘. CoI-eomn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph lirown, New York; 0. ii. Smith, Hoinoke; E. C. Cnmplln. New liavun; l.. R. llnrlbult, Wilton; A. Y. Wninrlght. South Norwnik; Charles K. James. Seattle. Wash; Mrs. Mary S. White, Miss Eleanor White, Mrs. (S. Mason Wilson, Baltimore. Md; 'l‘. W. Malloy. Hartford; ll. ll. Garvin, Wor- cester; Emil. Pollard, Boston: A. .I. Jenlln, Chicopee, Mliiiim S. Mllalor. 'Brooklyn: “Joseph Mills. Jr., Draining: A. J. McIntyre. Putnam: Oliver Byron. Long Branch; D. H. Mint. I’Ittslleid; ll. I.. Coleman. Newark; Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Jones. Chicago, were guests yell- ‘terday at the Hotel Clifford. WELL WORTH TRYING. W. Ii. ,Brown. the polar passion at tot-lie of Plltlileld. 1., says: “Next to a pension. the best thing to get is Dr. King‘s New Life 1’ ." He writes: "They keep my tam y in splendid health." Quick cure for Headache. Constipation and Billiousnoos. 25o. Guaranteed“ 1“. H. Baxter‘s. South Norwolit. do 10. P. Wood‘s. Norwalk, drug stores. '- SPEGIAL . Rump Corned Beef 12 1-20 lb. Pulls-finial ‘ i 9 time famous and fashion-'3 ' and Gulf ' . Cnilfl'flttdxllid tiiatno child ' Prhrtlln‘oot utilizing our f stock to , intitliuibut a ”II . ‘ . i We All. a full line z...“ able papers for polite cor? rcspondcnce. High Quality .. Reasonable Prices. [It‘ll Kelley, II. . rugglot. a North Main at. Tel. 020-3. Countition for all north and . south ound cars can be made at our store. Wanted for the Winter season. experienced operators on WIIGOXIl ISIBBS SIRAW SEWING MACHINES ' on ladles’ goods. 'Long season. steady work, good prices. We. will also teach a few bright girls, be- ... - m "‘9“ "am! first. . mm)..." do. .. ‘_ .w . a .. _ a. . . M, . \‘. t» W " v I u. A. ,. . V . . .. . ‘3“ _ . 7' . F .l' ‘ , r. " In“. ‘—_.—‘ I" non—s w ‘ our 1“ I ' use outlet 0 . with month's Mundnko Fill- [and y be well. " Psi-cl V obl- ’ wAbohlut-ly liar-lolll ‘ For lo ever on. u can a born-"by mall. Bill. I. mom. Pills. Po. l BLOOMFIELD MEN FIGHT OVER GIRL Martin O‘Brien, of Bloomfield, was arrested yesterday for inflicting ser- ious injuries upon Peter F. O‘Brien, of this city. a member of the fire de- partment in a fight on Blue Hills are nue. near the Bloomfield line, late Saturday night. Peter O‘Brien, it is said. was taking a car ride with a sis~ ter of the Bloomfield man. when the latter made objections and a quarrel ensued. Peter was slashed across the face with a knife, the weapon Infliot- ing a deep cut nearly the cutlre length of the other llulli's cheek. The injured man will recover, al- though the wound is a deep and dun-l serous one. The men though bearing the same name. are not related. 9. . _ 5.... ,4. ginning about November lst. ADDRESS. Wm. Kliilllllllll & Sills West Upton, Mass. At the Pequot auditorium, Southr port, on October 2d, at 8 p. in. there will be an entertainment by Miss Do- lha Stone l’lnuco, story taller, and Miss Elizabeth C. (infl'ncy. soloist. N EW PORT PROMISE D. ....._. Apalachicola Will be Oponod Before i Next Season. COLUMBUS. 0a., September 25.—~ Three hundred thousand bales of cot- ton will be handled by the city of Apalachocola Fla. when tile Work on the harbor and pass to the. gulf is completed. Not. a halo is shipped from that city, now, though it is at the outlet of a system of rivers that tra« verse the heart of the cotton belt. The loss will be felt by Savannah, Brunswick, and Mobile. It is now expected that the harbor at Apalachicola will be opened before the next season, owing to the success- ful work being done by the Board of Trade of this city. This organiza- tion now has excellent prospects for securing for the Chattahoochee river a part of thc 83,000,000 appropriation by the government for improving and protecting the Apalachian system of rivers. The great cotton mills of Columbus together with the other industries of the city. are back of the movement to open the port at Apalachicola in order that an ail-water route. by way of the Chattahoochee river and the Apalachicola harbor, may be secured to the central and western states. and to Cuba and tho South American countries. A channel 17 foot doop was made in the West [bias of tho harbor III Apalachicola in 1001. when over 17.- W' no escaping memo" 68 35 w“ .L._._...,...,._a— I m viii l w. no man a. l ' Funeral Dlrootor ; l and tmbalmor. I i, 10 North Main St. South Norwaik.» I Residence, 6 Washington Street. I l Telephone at house, 134.2. l STATlONERrW Fine Assortment of EATON HU’RLBUT STATIONERY. SPECIAL BOX. 19c. THIS WEEK. WM. A. BRIGGERMAN'S MUSIC STORE. Donavon Block. 134 Washington St. 000 cubic yards of sand were removed from the pass to tho gulf. With an additional 100.000 cubic yards removed from the pass and the harbor, seagu- iug vessels will be able to reach the wharfs at Aptiiachlcola.' where the (.‘hatialuxlchoe river steamers tie up. The congressional committee on lll~ vets and Harbors visited (‘olumbla in March to inspect the Clinllachoocln-u river. Ila tremendous water pow-r at Columbus. and the facilities furnished for navigation. This body. which In- cludes Congressman Hepburn, will come to this cily this full to settle the project approved by the govern- ment board of engineers, to open the pans. and give Apalachicola and Col- ulubus the advantages. of u seaport C I)“. SCHOOL ENUMEHATION. Mn ....... ' Comptroller Hos Blonko For Listing Childronrd and iii Yuan. Comptroller Mitchell has caused to be prepared blanks for the enumora tion of school children. 'i‘lilil work Is usually supervised by tho oilico of the State Board of Education in connection with tho comptrol- Ier's office. A circular loll/er Illul been prepared. and copies are being sent out. it reads an follows: As the law. sections 2,262 and 2.265. requires. the. blanks for listing the children between four and sixteen years of age in your town will be dis. tributed this thlt. Your attention In called to column 4. in which must. be carefully entered the school which the child to now at. tending, or. If the child has left school; by whom employed. I suggest that you call the attention of the persons making the counters: tion to the foregoing. so that the list. when cotnpieted and returned in” con- tain the information required by law. All of the old blanks should he 69‘ strayed. The snutnorator should understand that all children i yours old are to be slats-n yum old is to be counted. ,, Agent for Cnocont Laundry. HOYT’S THEATRE ONE NIGHT ONLY. TUESDAY, SEPT. 25TH. Oliver MOI‘OIGO Odors The Dainty Doll Comodiohno. JESSIE MAE HALL, the smallest woman star In the world. Presenting her now play by H. D. Cottroll. A SOUTHERN VENDETTA. Pronounced by Press nnd Public to to a play for tholpooplo. It In the most successful play this yuan Full of strong dramatic climaxes Ind thrilling situations. Plenty of wholesome comedy. Goo tho‘ Bountiful Bingo Sailings. Hur- tho Lotut Boo Susanna. Remember but one nip i only, Tuoo- day, ooptombor 26th. salons . . 26c. 35c. 50c anti 75o Got the Joulo Moo Hail Habit. i HOYT’S THEATRE Four Days Commencing WIDNIODAY GIFT. 26TH. oorunoAV MATINII. FRANK .l. HAM/IV COMPANY Presents moo MAllit CECIL In Repertoire. IVINING: Wednesday-4mm Goldmhi. Thursday-Who unlit Poison Myoa liq. Pillar-«My Partner. ' y—Tho White Coal. unturdly Hotlink—Tilly. t o norms» lat-vain dirt. twill) OPSOIALG BETWIIT ACTH iooludln the drum Posture Act All iNTA AND IURKI. sensational Aorist Acrobats. skicso teammates! LADifl' honors WIDNIIDAY . . mom. run on an. m... . 3“ FAIRFIILD DUFLIN EXPOBITION. lrolond'l Industrial Awakening of Last Decode to he Worthily Com- . manor-stud. DUBLIN, Sept 24.»Worid-wide in- terest. is booing aroused in the fourth- coming, Irish international Exhibition in Dublin. “The fact. that Ireland is in a position to hold an indultrlal ex- hibition is *aurorising in itself. and ailments from the United States. Ca- nada, Cermahy. France, lndla. and South Africa have iourneyed to ire» land to study the methods of organiza- tion which have produced in a few years what mounts to an industrial awakening. ‘ it is this awakening which gives the Irish international Exhibition of 1907 a peculiar significance and lifts it above the plane of a more show. it. will mark on couch in lreland's ad- vance as noteworthy In its way as was the Philadelphia. Centennial of 1876. The movement for the reorganiza- tion of lrish agricultural and indust- ‘rlal life began ”in 1889, and in five years it. had made so much headway that a meeting was held in Dublin to inaugurate the irish Agricultural Organization Society» (commonly known as the l. A. O. S.) By 1903 the Society had a membership of 80.- 000. representing 400,000 persons. Over 1800 societies had been established-— Itheso included 360 dairy and no ag- ricultural'socleties, nearly 200 ,agrlc- ulturai banks. 50 homes industries so cities. and 40 others with various Ob- Jects. The trade turn-over of these societies reached above 310.000.000. Since 1903 the Society‘s record has been one of steady advancement. and today there are nearly 1.000 societies all over the country. in fact the progress has been so great that it was felt that. the time had come when the. rest of the world ought to see what had been done for the upbullding of lrlsh industries and manufactures. This feeling culminated in the deter- mination to hold an internatimiul ox- hlhitlorl. A guarantee fund was rais- ed. the site chosen. and the promise ' W! .m Scrub- Brush and ' Scour- Soap $0 , combinatiw 1 Just rub ~ 0 . . with It. a¢ . ’ - ‘ his-mi Q l ~- lnoitfitiv . ‘ I ‘ Ind boiler-v ovorythioflhkl, nquim “outing. , At all Groom I00.- of active. co-operation by foreign coun- tries secured. The work is already so well advanc- ed that the Committee italic announc— ed that. the inaugural ceremonies will be held on May ist, lliO'i. Thus a movement. begun in a quiet. unobtru- sive way to arouse a people to a re- alization of their resources and flow- crs, In well on the way to a fitting- culmination iu the irish international Exhoibltion of 1907. ‘ . _ . THE ORIGINAL. Foley & Co, Chicago, originator] Honey and TM as a threat and lung remedy, and on acount of the tgres merit and popularity of Foley's Hon- ey and Tar many llnltatlonh are oner‘ ed for the genuine. These worthless imitations have similar sounding na- mes. Beware of them. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar is in a yel- low package. Ask for it and refuse any substitute. it is the best remedy for coughs and colds. Plaisted's Drug store and The Clifford Pharmacy. ” BEE SHOW IN 'WORCESTERJ WORCESTER. Mass, Sept. 24.— Apiarists from many sections of the country Were in this city today to at- tend the bee show which began in Horticultural Hall and will last through Wednesday. “a..." . You Got First. Quality Coffee For 25c lb. when you buy our blend of Much and Java. it is our own importation, our own roasting. our own sorting and our own blending, and the only reason for‘its small price is the fact that it is sold by us direct without going through luiddlemen' hands. Y u make fully 10c on a poundvfigle me the jobber adds ,i'Ol‘ his sh "sin distributing coffee to the trade. We are wholesale retailers and our customers get the best in the world for least money. . Thqunion Pacifi l . Tea Co. 126 Washington at, So. Norwaik. Next Door to PoopOfflco. Phone, 055—2. Fro. Delivery. llll You Need a [300k Slave This Fall? YOU CAN NOT DO BETTER THAN A STEWART. so ouro this We on Stove will piano you. that we will cheerfully ro- fund your money after a month’s trial, if you wish It. Wo Invite you to call, look and com- pare. CASH 0R CREDIT. A. J. ANGEVINE ll SON. FURNITURE. ITO. 184 Washington Itnot. TEACHER Violin ‘Moiil. Guitar. , '(Prlvoto pupil. I yours with H. H. Hartman». Now England Conservatory of Music, lotion. Mum'). will start oisoo in Iouili Norwo ll. 12 yours tuohor. Op-tini town to first llvo studying. Gish "Milt-OI. Regular pu. plio' mil-lo. Mandolin club to form Iii onoo. Adam to Aim. IIIDOIPORT. GONN. Now Retain. AT NOTICE. There is every reason to believe that the linking Exhibition to be held at l“. A, Mitchell's Furniture Store, (l and ‘5 WalllSiq Norwalk, on Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 26 and 27. will he luv tercsllng, instructive null profitable. The public is invited to attend. We claim the Summit Range to he the best cooking apparatus, the best fuel saver and most advanced range on the mar. ket. We shall endeavor to prove this to you at the exhibition. .F. A. MITCHELL, 3 and 5 Wall St. Tel. 61 'Norwalk, Conn. 5—2. M .._, _~.1 NEW DERBIES and SOFT HATS The complete autumn assort- ment is ready. ‘Wo show sev. crul different models. This means that the young, the mid- dle-aged and the elderly man can get exactly the hat that best suits him. The new grey is at- tracting most men this season. $2.00 AND 02.50. Open Monday, Wednesday. andfilturdw Evasion JflllPililliiS, TAILOR oLormolI. uArroa. suauiousa. 05 Washington Itroot. South Norwoik. A OTTO E“ I” "I lilo. IAIIIOV Has received a carioad oi fine Iioavy hook and Coach Horses. and they can be seen at Stables in Bonn. tuna. A Jack of lilli‘iid‘és loootwn ttiw Mummm nouiio A“ workmanship. Np wort iodmriuht mi whonIooyAlob In “no. its dons. ARTHUR I. IINIDIOT. , Melanin Timi and Item fit! 3 all... am... mutt" first. Waanlasses Tint Fit? 0t coum you do. Everybody don. And . ovboot. also .lo 1* son want it where the is all e . i AM THE EXPERT HomofB. Hoyt. r MUTE-ho.“ . Lies easier DRY-GOODS House. it .~ :‘,“‘ i [ll PLE HOUBEKEEPING GOODS. ITEMS NEEDED. IF iN NEED OF TOWELB BUY NOW Never too many towels in the house. They cannot always be bought at such prices as these: 50 doz. bleached huck towels, size 36 in. by 18 in. While. they last at 100. All linen unbleached stablo tow- els, value 17c ouchyfor 12%,0 each. We have Just secured a fow more of these real Russian crash towels, to sell for We each. -An extra large and heavy weight hemmed bath towel, special for 25c each. YOUR TABLE LINEN OPPORTUNITY. We take a liberal loss on our legit- imate profit here with a view to don- bling our linen sales-Thus: 54 in. unbleached damask, for 25c ram. 62 in. unbleached damask, a. 690 grade. at 500 yd. 92 Washington ; Street They find thorn here. them in this town. prices. LAoIss' LONG some room LAoiu' wire snou RAIN cone ...... .. sums room .............. woioro mom ..... . We sell boiler goods for loss limit had we court (liflmml‘liltm.w . .-.-~...... ‘lhlll ! Ray ' This Bill ‘ Inflation 0 Isiah. Room 7 washout Isak Iuildlno, loath rwsilt. coon. “1 flours. lull 00, l ill a Ipoolol appointments at mmlonoo to. inn-,4: . A‘ .. .iw‘ I stilts ovum .. . NT FOR MAY MANTON’S PATTERNS. «in: .= ' ’ i "Hallstatt we DEVOTE rl-Ils AD. ENTIRE LY To-‘mii'a Voltsiibirmo or ETA- TH E summon to new mom AND THE THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE seems To NOTE THE MANY WANTIB THIS to YOUR REPLENISHINO ‘rlME‘. AND THIS srosalo ourr FOR A 6000 sum: or voun alumna av OFFER. me You sucu VALUES As THE FOLLOWING: Ammnnw The Great Tell [It AT M. s SMITH s COMPANY’S. The Paris Cl’ialrll’. “SlimliWHuuse 33 SOUTH MAIN STREET, OOUTH NORWALK. Sale tor lhreo liars lint Will Surprise loll. GOODS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. Twentieth Century wanton demand large assortment. and good values. Our steadily increasing business proves it. wear our garments you can more in any society because they have style and grace to them. and our prices for our clans of goods are very low. really get for them in New York city a little more wholesale than we retail ‘ That‘s why we got so much business. quick sales and small profits and for this sale We will still lower in tho .i.......-.......:. .....................ii.' TO DION .............. . to.» rot om ro ' ‘ moo or «y lirfilnny store In The Norwaikl. . , _ . . . a .l.;A. HISLOP a 00. ill ’ 7’ . <4 .. x , ,, . ‘u‘N'N . ' t. ,L W. A real loom damask linen. 04'“. wide. clover leaf design, the 760 grade at 59c yd. 72 in. hhlf bleached loom damask tulip design. very heavy quality, spe- cial at 750 yd. . . 70 in. bleabhod table linen with open work border, value 760 yd. for We yard. _ BUY BED SPREADO NOW. . Every item of bedspreads offered in this ad. is priced at a liberal re- duction from normal prices. ‘Thollo should be some busy bed spreadbuy- lag in this store during the next-few days. Medium weight honeycomb bod- sproads, Just a few remain, for 090. A very heavy grade of crib spreads, value $1.25, for $1.00. . Extra large size and heavy weight bod spreads, handsome designs and line weaves. at. $1.50. 83-85 .WashingtOn street. CORSETS. Our Corset Department is. stocked with aii‘the popular makes of Corset. in the latest prevailing styles and. all sizes. We handle only the best; the kinds that prove satisfactory and make you regular customers. You need Corsets and want the best you can get at the price. It's the Corset that makes or mars the fit of the costume. Let us assist you in selecting the one best adapted to your figure. N. E. RYAN 8o CO. 86 Washington St, So. Norwaik. . Telephone 474. South Namath BUYING COAL IN 3H! IUMMER IS JUST A8 BENBIBLE AI GATHER- ING ICE IN THE WINTER. WI ARE FILLING up CELLARO Mtg, WITH THE BEST COAL lumen aunties emcee.» EXAMINI. oua ooAL serous vou LsAvs voun onus-n stoswusns. ‘ ' . Harris 8. (lens Co. 68 WATER 8T. PHONE, 480. TIL. 8013-12. if you We Out motto il .mo re who] Blue Stone ‘Walks Md, Curb Guitar and Paving Bot. mend Bros. U Forced to sell the entire «mama cost tor the basalt at $0 conunencu lac-day and will int :4 auto days only. mum mailman-cal. . 60 WMHING’I'ON IT ”m “am it" “I“ 0th W m : , ‘. 3....r‘ A. «and a 3.1.. ‘ \ I”: 1 is} X.” hi
Norwalk Chronicler