W533 scams MM Merlot-r. re Almanac «IT-"ammo - £517; seta4:58. ,, 0:15 a. 11:46:42 p. in. the .INJINIL rm . J at... can [Nor I ,;,-‘-Sdit9riai Regal. we k. ”W'ilIIMIO Office. , , iiiter'e Maldona- in. 'Wity Editor's Residence. . it ... .. of! l m w' sedate omecronv. , , e, , in Long. No.1”, r. e A. u. 1 Meet: in Donb‘van block. 188 Wuh- iilglbn est. 1st and 3d Tuned"! of each month-July and Aug. excepted wet 8 o'clock. All Master Masons _ . . Robert M. Wilcox. Sec. ”M's: Chapter. No. 38, R.’ A. M. in in Donovan block, 138 Wash- Influn 8t. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of month—July and Augexceptiod «act’s o'clock. All Royal Arch Ma- sons cordially Invited. ‘Thadde’us , Difficult. P. Robert M..Wiicox. Sec. Ophir chap. No.52. Order Eastern Star floats in Donovan block. 138 Wash- .ingtou Sh. 2d and 4th Fridays of each month—July and Aug. excepted-91 7:45 o'clock. All members of 0. E. ,Bii‘oordially invited. Miss None. A. Romano W. M. Miss Ida Sharer Sec. ‘ Fnsdemcx H. oumnno Fon REPRESENTATIVE. Frederick H. Quintard, who receiv- ed the nomination for Representative at the Republican callous, last evening. needs no introduction to the voters of Norwaik. His life has beell spent am- ong its and his career has been honor able‘ln every respect. Such a reputa- tioa as Mr. Quintard enjoys should have a determining influence on thc voters whose first aim In selecting a candidate for their suffrage is high character and ability. Mr. Quintsrd is eminently fitted to properly repre sent our town in the General Assom bly. These are flutes when the dc m‘and for young men in public life Is great and his candidacy should enlist a hearty support. He made a favor» able Impression at the caucus which nominated him when he defined bit position on the local questions to cook up for consideration at the next ses- sion of the General Assembly. tilt views are in harmony with public sen timent and eliminates all ground foi ;. opposition to Ids candidacy. ills Infi- ‘ hence in Hartford will be greater than that of any Democrat who may bc named inasmuch as there will be nice , ted a Republican legislature. We can I, not too strongly urge upon those Wht‘ E are sincere Ill their desire to aecom pllsh results along the lines of ballet trolley and lighting utilities, to semi Republican Representatives and a Re ,. wubiimn Senator to the next General ‘Assembly. 9*" SOMETHING To THINK ABOUI Tile question is often asked, "Why don't more of our local mamlfucturcri advertise their products to the work at large. as ‘Mhdc in Norwalk, (‘onn.. or ‘Made In South Norwalk,’ as tht case may be?" Undoubtedly such It course would be of Incstimaiilc benefit to the commercial Wt‘Ifill‘I: of the town as is found to have been the case it many other progressive communities The number of local manufacturini concerns that are represented In tin publications of general circulation It Iteadlly Increasing and III this way tllr name of this hustling southern (‘on nectlcut town could be placed bofort the eyes of millions of people, without a cent's additional] cost to lIlt' udvor tillers. It is only a small matter but it has far-reaching pmsibllltios Ir. many directions. i-‘or Instance. i- turns the attention of other uninitiat- tutors to this plncc. I D U There are at the present. timr throughout Iluv country. more pnl'licu. Ill'ly In the big cities, hundreds of manufacturers who are looking for more dt‘l‘fiiilif' locations. for one row son or another. italiccinliy is this true of New York. where space In growing daily too valuable for urea: five industries. How many thorn arc Nil! Willi“ gladly mow. to some place like Norwnik, only 42 miles from the business little of the world. if they could have the assurance of breathing space for' «involopmont. During the past few years our uncsccllcd munn» factoring and shipping facilities have been discovnrcd by a number of pro- gressive New York and other outside concerns, but thorn In an ninmdmwo of room for many more. O O D Right here In this conncciitm it ' night. he stated that there is a fine opportunity for n general publicity 'lureau, whim: bunnies purely and solo ‘ would be to acquaint the world at large with the natural and acquired Munro; of 'f'hirNorqukn as a man- uuiuring center. linring the past Ive your: the business alfmt‘ifliiofllt both ends of the town have done “the very commandahio work, but just unfortunately for industrial Wit. they seem to be resting on this can. so to limit. run should ‘ ah the case, when It. Is it well fact that the cmmlry is am one of the greatest pm of t1 in its history. Norwsilt. of ‘. in participating in II, but it p - Jourdially invited. Charles F: Milli. - behooves the “town I get its full share of the widespread expansion businesswise. , e e is ' The town unquestionably has a boom on. It Is growing and is grow in: fast. This is a moat encouraging stats of affairs. and Is a source of much pride to practically every man, woman and child In The Norwalks. It Is confidently believed that If a census were taken at the present time It would show a far greater increase over the official figures of 1900 than. any period similar to that intervening. in the history of the town. The 30.000 mark is now in full view. No wonder the people of The Norwaiks~are cn’ conraged. It renews their faith In the town's future. it e e What Norwalk may become with the installation of the electrical equip- ment of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company Is hard to forecast. .Most certainly it will add vastly to the community‘s Im- portance, bringing it, as it inevitably will, much nearer to New York, by. virtue of the shortening of the time required to traverse between the two places. Fifty minutes. It is said, will be the ordinary running time required by the electric trains. Outlying dis tricts in which many New Yorkers have recently located their slimmer homes. have had the real estate boom for two or three years. It Is stated on the best authority that one big New York real estate firnl stands ready to buy property on hills anywhere In this vicinity. Tile real estate boom has been working itself steadily into and through the whole Town of Nor~ walk for some time, an assertion that may easily be verified by glancing daily at tile transactions reported In the news columns. There have been big increases in values. too. II I D At present the wholc town Is sorely in need of rcutuhic houses. it is a condition that should be met, for it threatens to be. a serious Impedimcnt to growth. in one case that may be cited. a manufacturer. in order to In~ crease his working force. because of a growing business, was obliged, rc- uenily, to begin the construction of lpartmeuis for litany of his operatives, It Is also said to be an actual fact. ind tilts statement is also made on first class authority. that one big man- ufacturing concern in Norwulk would agree to add I50 people to Its working t'orce immediately If homes would be provided for-them. Surely this Is an important mutter. 'l‘o straighten out the condition that has arisen should not be a hard task for the Norwulks‘ Iivo business men. ANNOUNCEMENT. Mrs. Lillian SherwmnrNcwkirk un- uounces her artists for the three. sub- scription concerts which she has ill" ranged for this season—mi906-4907. Mr. Herrick Voll Nordcn, tenor, (with Culvc Opera Company), and tile Mendelssohn Trio Club, (ch by Sas- Iavsky, associate concert mclster of the N. Y. Symphony Orchestra), will be the artist at the first concert. on November 2lst. At. the second, on Jan. till, 1007_ Jill- Ian Walker. the famous Imssti. and the Olive Mead String Quartet—Olive Mead, violin soloist, first violin; Elisa- beth lloughton. second violin; Gladys North. viola: Lillian Littlclialos,‘ cello soloist-—will appear. At the third concert, April 3, 1907. a superb list of artists have been on— gsgcd, Mrs, Newkirk herself doing the soprano work. to enable her to llllls engage so unpcrior an army of talent Miss (lrtit‘e Munson. conlrnito solo tilt of the. Worcester Festival, and also with the spring tour of the Theodore 'I‘homua Orchestra. Ml‘. Edw. liar- row, tenor. and Mr. John Knowles. the noted billion. will give. with Mrs. New- kirk. soprano. it song cycle, "Ii‘lorinnuJ' by Arthur Whiting. accompanied by the weiI~known composer and accom- panist, Mr. Victor Harris. In addi- tion to this song cylce a riliulinury program of solos. otc.. wii be given by the artists. with Mr. Andre Iionoist, pinuo soloist. This announcement is made that the subscribers to the series of con- curls may know what talent is to ap- pear. PICTURII OF FAMiLIAR HINDU. A set of Audubon pictures of the fa- milinr birds, and the ones most often kiliml. was shown In the Italian hail of .I. (dunno. in Ely nvmun- inat evening. by Wilbur P. i-ilnliii. 'i‘tio room was chI IIIIt'iI and the audience was atten- UVI' in the lust. Mr. bmllh explain» nd the oconomic value of tho Inwcliv- Ilrflilii birds, showing they urn protccu nd because of the good they are in lumping down the insect, pants. When II In remembered that in Italy the law allows the killing of all song birds. it Is no cause for wander that the lini- Iuns idii song birds here, and this Work of the Audubon 30010” in showing the birds and explaining the laws protect. Ing them must appeal to ovary one as being effectlvn work. W.ww.i ..... “a"... MINNIOOTA'S ENDURANCE THAI. lintmimhlihhinlno. tici. 2n.»'l‘hu battleship Minnesota started on her four hour endurance irisl Imiwoen Mantle-gen and Iioston today. The Well: ther was not favorable. fog and rain prevailing. title must show so aver- age speed of ii boots on the four hour . test and must maintain. for 24 hours ”.200 horse power, in outer to meet requirements. Huouae LIAVIO CORTLAND. CORTLAND. ht, Y.. Oct. Charles is. Hughes left here todiu to begin the work of his third day in the southern tier. lie wcnifroin here in hiughamton, where he will speak this afternoon. Tonight Mr. flushes speaks in Ithaca. like . Passionsxaycuuuaav. - WRINKLII. ' . —..__ Fruits and flowers not usually as- sociatod with millincry abound this season, and i'uobsias and clematis bloom profusely, while velvet pouches, cherries and apricots go to enrich IIit' headgear of fashionable women at home and abroad. ‘ Women automobilists who are pro- tected by the new knitted silk head wraps need not fear winter's penetrat- ing winds, for they are close anti warm and very elastic. so that they slip on or over the Illll conveniently. Various dangling ornaments in the shape of silk balls. gold tasscls, gilt.- lcring spangics, disc and pearl orna— ments. appear on many of tile siilurt toilettcs, of the hour and the effect Is good when the ornaments are taste- fully applied. Time was when our silk strcci skirts were our very best; now they urn alllong the practical garments of the wardrobe, and our “host" pt'liicoats are dainty creations of linen. lawn and cumbrinc wilh voluminous ruffles lace. trimmed and inset. 'I‘bo sovcrnl narrow ruffles sci beneath the wide one on the bottom are in cxirculciy good style, ami very useful In obtuiu~ ing the necessary flurc. 'I‘he reign of tho stoic is ill its height. llolel'os of lace and fllr. evening wraps, :qu neck plcces are marked by this fashion. and oven the lit'IlIl. with its long cnds, gives something of the stole effect. White chiffon forms tho main por- tion of some beautiful evening waists. With a bolero of Irish poiuti which may be edged with l’crsian trimming if a bit of color is desired) and a tiny vost of Valcncicnln-s frills, you have it filmy creation that would be hard to improve llpon. The handsome effect of the dressy costume is more cucbnnccd by corrosl footwear, as everybody will ndnlit. nild the dealers arc so well supplied with shoes and hose Ill t-vcl'y ci‘ult'civable shade for all occasions that there is no reason why one should not be sty- lishly and harmoniously clad hoill us to shoes. hose. and gown. Silk blouses of blue and white or black and white stripes and checks are tiocoratcd by bands of plain blue or black. The yoke and sleeves are bunti- od by strips of silk of the some dark shade and so Is the high collar. while the girdle Is entirely of the dark lllll~ terial. . Various dainty designs are f‘lllllitly~ ed in unlocking for tho (IN‘OI‘IIIIIHI of children's dresses. Ono nit-o modcl of deep old pink Rajah has the yoim, bolt and cuffs smocked silk of a light- er shade. The accompanying buir ties are of wide pompudour ribbon with old pink otigcs. The three wide, over-lapping folds or lurks laid on the bodice or coat around the armhoh-n twiticsi at tho shoulder and tapering slightly toward the. under arm) fill in undesirable I'Hov'r's ‘ Tasman THURSDAY. 06‘. 25. IRELAND'S IWIET GINGER ALLEN DOONE In JOSEPH MUHPHV'O FAMOUS P AY l. . KERRY-00W. PRICED—iii, 36. and bile. “NOT 4 ROWE IN ORC'HESTRA—Jhc HOYT'S THEATRE OATURDAY. OCTOBER 27. MATiNIE AND NIGHT. Return Engagement of the Ever. Popular AMERICAN VITAORAPH GO. All New Moving Pictures and blue trsied dongs. III-u‘l‘he Vanderbilt Cu Race. The “button of t 0 Hour. been" In a Great City. Num Wanted, (a great comedy It i. total-Haas. ALI. NEW-«till Matinee Prion ice and zoo Evening 10's,”; and 300 .. .. mouflm . norm rssarss MONDAY. 0070!!!! 20. i‘rweifth Iueeeuful team of the Brit. liant Mothers Comedy. A IOMANCI OP GOON HOLLOW. "The best southern lily eVor writ inn.“-Now York ilcra ti. Produced with complete new soon- My by his! Planer. the famous Made- my of Music artist. Wonderful eloc. trical and mechanical effects. The Coon Hollow aerobatic“. a feature with the original mittethm at. tin: Fourteenth street cairn, New Yrolt (:It‘.M , ea r‘f'he Tacitus? lumiary Tableau. If!“ Dynamic Him In (icon u out. The flight News Home. The Plantation Revels. The amino Tragedy lit the cot. ten Prue. , some ........... lilo. smash». BakmgPoIrder ‘ Aiqoltitegrhm ' A wholesome cream of tartar baking powder. Makes lightest, beet flavored biscuit, hot- breads, cake and pastry. 'Alum and ‘ alum-phosphate powders are injurious. Do not use them. Examine the label. ROYAL BAKING POWDER 60., NEW VOIK. the finest, hollows near the shoulder. and provide a stylish bit of decoration. Exquisite toilet. jackets for steamer wcar are of soft. oriental silks, quilted and lined delicately. anti are warm and light—lust the thing to slip on while making the toilet. on board ship. F. W. MITCHELL. AUCTIONEER. i! AUCTION! Discontinuance Sale Of HORSES. WAGONS AND FARMING UTENSIIS. Will Sell by Public Auction on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30th, at to o’clock, a. m. at the Stables of the late MAX TAR- LOV, Connecticut ’l‘urnpike. South Norwalk, (‘nnn.. the following personal property, consisting of eight horses. carts. currynll. carriages wagons, har- nesses, tools and farming implements of all kinds. If stormy sale will take place next day, some hour. Particulars of F. W. MITCHELL. Auctioneer. Central Hotel. South Norwaik. "Gilli/ritual Putt.“ 0" MEN AND WOMEN. 83.50 AND “.00. \ 03.00 AND 03-50. Phone 453. in suit? mu fil', H “WWW. w. eyeee‘ MM. .. “me...” How About COA L Two at Greenwich Are Reported to Police. GREENWICH. Oct. 25.—~Burglaries at the summer homes here of two New Yorkers were reported to the police yesterday afternoon. One of these is alleged to have occurred at the resi- dence of E. W. Russell. of New York. during the absence of the family. It Is alleged that the maid and cook were alone In the house. when a stran- ger, who Is described ,as a tall man dark overcoat, knocked at the door. The maid opened 'the door and it is said that the man then struck her. knocked her down and chloroformed her, after which he want upstairs and secured 855 from the maid's room and several hundred dollars' worth of Jew- elry from Mrs. Russell’s room, and dis- appeared. The maid was discovered by the cook, who summoned medical attendance and the police. to whom the maid told her story. The other burglary Is said to have been at the house of Dr. E. H. Brinley. of New York. The house is located at Riverside, where, it is said. a. large part of the household goods had been packed ready for removal to New York. There had been no one at the lltlilse for several days. and the burg- Iul'y. which, it is believed, occurred on Sunday, was not discovered until yes- terday. when the two sons of Dr. rin~ Icy went to the house. They found, it is said, that burglars had gained entranci- through a rear window and are believed to have spent. there all of Sunday umi until early Monday morn- ing. They had evidently cooked meals and slept. in the guest chamber, where an alarm clack set for 4:30 a. III. was found. Several hundred dol~ Iiil‘t-l' worth of goods Is said to have been taken, including silver, silk goods and other articles. The police are investigating. ”WW .’ Park 8: Tilford FINE Wines, Liquors and Cigars AT “Hotel Clifford” CHARLES REYNEKE, Proprietor. Telephone III. 3 with a sandy beard and wearing a ’ 4 l ‘ 3 ‘ oil I L ‘VNR‘W I. i ’5‘. * Wt WUner i THUNSDA" IOOWLSSI-‘ssflei . Winn ear. For Men, Women and“ Children.‘ ' a In spite of the unprecedented shor DERWEAR, our foresight in plannin ables us to state that never were we exacting demands. Our underwear w why we have the goods, while the re , .-"'""" . tuge In desirable makes of KNIT UN— g NEARLY A YEAR in advance. on- better prepared to attend to the most as bought months ago. This explains port comes from wholesale and retail dealers around the country that under wear Is not being delivered. You will save. time and Money by coming here first. Men‘s AII Wool Shirts and Drawers, natural color, a $1.75 garment, at $1.50. Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, finely finished, a $1.25 value, at $1.00. Men‘s (Ircy Merino Shirts and Drawers, sizes up to 46, at 75c. Flue Paul 8. natural value, $1.25. _— Women‘s Wool Vests and or white. Special Women‘s Wool Ribbed Vests and Pants, extra elastic, $125 value, at $1.00. Women’s Part Wool Pants. Our leader, 75c. Vests and Women‘s Cotton Ribbed Vests and Pants, silk fleecod, nicely trimmed. Our well-known “Berkshire," at 50c. .— Jcrsey Ribbed Corset Covers. long sleeve, short sleeves or sleeveless, at 25c. l'loys' (lroy Ribbed Shirts and Draw- ers, sizes up to 34, at 29c. Children‘s Ribbed Fleeced and Pants, heavy Weight. value. 250. Vests Special Infants" Wool Ribbed Vests, shaped sleeve, non-shrinking. 600 value at 50c. The Boston Store. . sum Cl‘. next ten days. Call 322-4. all the citizens of Norwalk at our store during that time. Sale agents for Chase and Sanborn Teas and Coffees. the next ten days a full line of Chase and Sanborn Celebrated Teas and Coffees. ures, fans, Japanese dolls. bird books, sample of their famous teas and coffees. estcd in pure teas and coilees.Wc extend a royal welcome to everyone. 33 WEST WASHINGTON ST. LEADING GROCER. Call and personally ......_..&5 To All LoverJ‘ of Good Tea and Coffee. Beginning Monday morning, October 22. at 8 o’cloek, we will demonstrate at our store for We hope to see examine our many attractions and convince yourself that we are the most up-to-date merchants in Norwalk. Universally liked and sought by the con- Thcir flavor and aroma is most delicious and satisfying. This is no prize coffee, but as an inducement to the ladies, Messrs. Chase and Sanborn will distribute souvenirs to the ladies ‘ and children during this demonstration only, including dainty Japanese tea pots, coffee meas. An expert dem- onstrator. who has made a life study of this line of goods, will be in attendance. We consider this demonstration worthy of the attention of every lady or gentleman inter- Visit our store for the - C. E. Seymour, SOUTH NORWALK. - Popular Prices ' p ?i in an in u. 4 , it v v “in ‘ . that always satisfies than om 7- M: i The New scorn nopwmc. . “609131312 TRADE INCREASING Anybody can mail. a your! cup of coffee If they use our popular bien do. selves-Ailey are their own demonstra tore. 00MB WHEN! IT II BOLD. AT York Gro massacres. Our coffees speak for them- They are fresh routed and when made have that heavy rich golden flavor. We have no run-down coffee trade at our stores. thanks to our popular blends. but not lent. our valuable Pink Dis count stamps. Honest prices. and test The» three reasons keep our coffee trade "booming" all the ‘ time. so if you are dissatisfied with the coffee you are getting at high prices. and if you want good coffee. coffee
Norwalk Chronicler