I Tones-sew heresy Sentences arm .
e ill exhibit our Fall Line of Clothing for the nrsi. time this see-
We will show at splendid gathering of all the latest brown on f I I
in. line blue nurses. blue on blue grey overplslds, black thrusts, I .
is of the smartest and newest, of
I sauteed double-brewed models: with stones
Ihmeres. and worsteds.
' Nd higher her lower.
fibulevcr it is. We ere selling n great many Fnll Sui Is, Over.
. and Mimics well us Full Der-bios Ind Furnishln is,
,hnbit. Go to ‘
“IVht‘GlothIn Col
. I
Car men
.IIislioring rm-
will surely w t as of our _
Get“ ‘
H. GOODWIN. Mgr.
a FRESH super. r or
Ammunition 1n All Loads,
‘ \
AND A NEW AND COMPLETE LINE OF
Double and Sindle Guns and Rifles.
Waterproof Hunting Coats ITrousers. Lea'
‘ tins. and Gun Cases.
Guns Repaired and Rented.
Headquarters for Sporting Good: In General.
Norwalk Hardware Co.
89 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
g
SELLECK
ls“ showing Models and Fabrics for
Fall and
Winter.
The foremost makers of Men’s Readil-
to-wear ClOthes
have contributed
to our showing.
Fall Suits $i0 to $30
in our Custom Department, Suits to
Measure from $20 up.
Fall Hats are réddu
Newest Colorincs
Willis ll.
in Fall Neckwear.
Selleti,
In“: ‘
I cctt streets. it hardly compared with-
lhc churches of the present day. as to
size, no matter how big it looked
then. as it was sixty-eight feet by
forty~oight.
This church, which was
dedicated Jone 17,1880.was known
'I as the Church of the Holy sud Un-
. divided Trinity. I
Before the building of a church, sec»
; vices were held at difterent pieces in
I titanium. and it is recorded that
I“ Bisho
‘ “reps red torthe Statehouse, which he
' rented for $2. and
Benedict Fenwick. of Boston,
reached an elo-
orient discourse ‘on t e forgetfulness
,I of God as being the cause of *lnnn
transgressiug the» law.” Before 1808
Connecticut formed a port of the dio-
cese of Baltimore, whose jurisdiction
‘ comprised all of the territory of the
United States aunt of the Mississippi
River. in 1808 the Pope established
the, sees of New York Philadelphia,
Boston and Bardstown In the die»
cons of Boston was included all 1L0
territorywhioh new forms the New
Englsnd States. Connecticut remain
ed Under the jurisdiction of this dio-
The latter
see had Jurisdiction over the stutes of
Rhode Island and Connecticut. The
first bishops of Hartford lived in Prov-
idence, but in 1872 that city was
erected into an episcopal see, and
Bishop F P. McFarland toop up his
residence in Hartford. Bishop Michael
Tierney has been bishOp of the dlo
cese Since 1894.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
——-All flavors Fresb‘Candy at M. S.
Smith & Co‘s.
Liggetts Saturday Candy at the
290 a. pound
complete stock.
you more about it
ed.
the lid. Read it.
that is sold at his store
looking for
line read the ad .
The members of." Lincoln
0. , A. M.,
wus carefully rehearsed.
L—‘—-————
od ut the breeding of the Smith I.
plains for the winter were then discus-
set
crowd prcseu t.
fine of $1
and costs being
ed.
case until 1843, from which year the
' diocese of Hartford dates.
Clifford and Bridge Pharmacies. Only
Full overconts at Joseph Duvis‘ This 3
is the time you used one and he has a .
saturduy is hosiery (lay at A. Dick- i
ermuu' s and Sons‘. Their ad will tell
A meeting of Olive Brunch Lodge.
Knights of Pythias was held last site
hing. Routine matters were transnat—
In this issue the Germain Company
are advertising a sensational enamel-
wurc sale. There are other specials in
Jose-loft stands buck of everything
it you are.
anything in the grocery
Council.
held a business meeting ‘
last evening'nt which degree work ‘
Routine matters only were iranssof- I
Nor-
wsllr Baptist Church last evening and
The second night of Catholic Union
Council was held lost night. Joseph MO
Mulron and Miss Alice Cnhiil sung se-
veral selections, and there was large
Members o'f Banner Council, DnughI ‘
tors of Liberty met lust night, to corr-
Sider some chuuges in the method of
payment of death claims. Other imI
portnnt mailers were also considered.
The trial of. John W. Parties. pro-
prietor of the Columbia llotcl in l)nr«
ien charged with violation of the liquor
low held before Justice of the Peace
William H. Willmott, Jr., resulted In a
(ll impos-
Furdurint teen order of the Court of
Probate, tor the District of Norwalk,
authorising him thereunder the
such right. title and interest as Harry
I). Hoyt, of Norwallt. an incapable per—
son. has in end to the following Ides-
walk, to wit:
One lot known as Daniel Hoyt lot,
formerly of Berti Reed, oust by high‘
way known as Ely avenue, south by
loud of Harry I). Hoyt. and West by
land of the New York, New Haven and
Her-tford Railroad Company, said tract
containing four acres, more or less;
One lot containing five acres. more
or less, opposite the “Homestead, "
ounded on the north by land now or
rmerly of Daniel Hoyt, east by land
now or formerly of A. 10 Austin, south
by land now or formerly of A. 10 Ans
tin, and west by highway. land at
Theodore“ Mayhew and Knapp prop-
er y
For particulars and terms apply to
EBENEZERHUSTIZD, I
Conservator,
East Norwnlk, Conn.
I Serercl attachments have been plac-
ed on the store of the Boston Tea. and
Coffee Company and Samuel C. Ireland
has been put in the store as keeper.
rs—soc lb.
”Home Dressed Fowl.
Public Market.
subscriber hereby offers for sale all II
ribed real estate, situated in shid Non
bOIInded on the north by land now or ‘
OUR NEW FALL LINE OF CARPETO AND RUCS, INCLUDING THE MQOT POPULAR MAKES. l3 NOW
COMPLETE iN EVERY DETAIL. iT EMBRACES A WIDE VARIETY OF THE NEWEBT PATTERNS IN ALL
GRADES. NOTWiTHSTANDiNG THE iNCREASED COST OF MATERIALS AND WORKMANBHIP, WE ARE
ENABLED THROUGH LARGE PURCHASES, MADE EARLY, TO OFFER THIS LlNE AT PRICES IN MANY
CASES THE SAME AS LAST YEAR, AND WITH ONLY A SLIGHT ADVANCE IN OTHERS.
OUR LINE OF RUGB INCLUDES ALL SIZES FROM THE SMALLEST UP TO THE LARGE CARPET
SIZE, WHICH WE HAVE IN ALL QUALITIES, FROM THE LOW PRICE INGRAINS UP TO THE FINEST WIL-
TONS. AN INSPECTION OF OUR LINE WILL CONVINCE ANY BUYER THAT WE HAVE THE GOODS AND _
THAT WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. i
I
[IL-.4}
TRISTRAM 8: HYA'I'T, NORWALK, CONN
J
oi“
I
mines I. “
West Washington Street, South Norwalk. 7‘ y ' "
The Leading in tfrtters \
CARPETS READY 'OWEAR GOODLI I ‘ I x.
4
FOR
Men, Women..— Children
Trading at KRIEGER 85 00. ’8' rs the Easiest Proposition
Ever Made.
It protects the Prospective I . " I I t,
Customers' m Every Way.
IN THE FIRST PLACE THE GOODS ARE BOUGHT WITH A VIEW ONLY TO
QUALITY. HAVING THE OUTPUT THAT WE HAVE, we CAN QUOTE THE VERY}
LOWEST PRICES ON MERCHANDISE. OUR PROFIT rs LITTLE ABOVE THE AC-
TUAL WORKING EXPENSE BUT SELLING QUANTITY GIVES US A LARGER PRO-
FIT THAN THE LITTLE STORES WITH A LIMITED OUTLET CAN MAKE.
ALTHOUGH THEY MUST SELL AT LARGER PROFITS IN ORDER TO LIVE. '
Here In Another Secret of DDT Success.
YOU CAN OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH US AND SETTLE YOUR BILL IN
EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. WE DO NOT ALLOW LONG CREDETS
CLOTHING Of THE RIGHT SORT.
4850 Wall Street, ' Norwelk.
r l“
-. ...... w"...
Catholic Building Operations
(Continued From First Page.)
Churches in the diocese which have
been dedicuted in the past year or
are to be dedicated soon, with their
Inpproxlmutc cost, are as follows:
Church of the Assumption. Ansoniu,
$250,000; St. Mary‘s, Greenwich. $50,-
000; St, Joseph's, Norwich, 340,000;
St. Francis Xavier‘s, Waterbury, $60,.
_ 000; St. Casimir's, Torryvillc, $20,-
II 000; St. Joseph’s, Morldcn, $00,000:
Chnrles‘s, Ilridgoport, $80,000; St
M chnel's. Derby, 130.000; St. ctiorge’u,
Bridgeport (temporary structure).
$0.000; St. Mary's, .lcwett, City. 050;
I 000; ill. Bernard's. iiockville. $70.-
‘ 000.1md u church nt Union City, 310,-
000.81. Anne's Church, In Wuln-
bury. which will lift completed next
spring. ulll cost it 10,000 Work upon
‘churcbcs which have l‘tlchlly‘lleiln
flirted, will t'IlHlI upproxlnmicly he
follows: St. Joseph's. New London.
‘840,000: St Joseph's Pluiuiiolrl, $20,-
000, St. Joseph's. Shelton, $40,000;
(St. Michael's, llrirlgcport, $100,000;
at. Stanislnus's Mormon $40..000 A
church for SI 'i‘lmmus's pIIrlIIh, Ill
fi‘iiomuston ls under wuy nud it will
cost i300.000 rmd n church will he
‘Iiitiilt iii Stamford fit It cost of 810 000.
imperfect Work is being done upon St
Iii In Church iii: New Britain.
' ther buildings, which are com
, or in churns of construction.
no you wish to Join lt-usix thousnnd strong-4119 depositors in this
his MUTUAL savings bank?
PHON E. 7171-2. , 'l
'0',
”MW
——‘
are: Mt. St. Joseph’s Seminary, III
llnmilton Heights. on ucudemy for
young women, at It cost of $30,000.
Immaculate Conception School. in
Hartford. $75,000: St. Elizulmih's
Home. Hartford, for working girls.
$00,000; LaSnlelto College (uddliiohl.
Hartford. ‘.;$il)000 Our Lady of Sor-
rows School. Hartford $30,:000 St. Po-
tcr' s School. Dunlurry, 830,000; School
of the Sacred licurt. Wutmhury, $40..
000' It school III Stamford $50 000 St.
John‘s inlusiriul School. Deep River, It
trudo school for he s, 8100, 000: iii
Mary's ilospilnl, WI erbmy. $120. 000:
St. iluphuols lloupllul; New Haven.
$100. 000; St. Joseph’s Hospital. Willi
muulic $40,000; Sucroll l-lcuri ('tIil
vent. llrillnvporl, $20,000; Si. Mui‘v’s
Convent. NIw IIIIIIIIII. $10..000 As
bus recently been announced the Mury
Clnrk properly In Hartford, has lli‘liil
IIouiiIIl for the Sisters of the Holy
Ghost. it will he, ullorcd Into a illit‘
mtrscry for the (hildlen of WldUWi'il
mother's who work for u living. The
expense of, the alterations will ho
$20, 000. A school will be built, III ill.
.lohn' s polish. I tertown.
t‘uihoiiclsnré made l‘iilllll strides
In Comulhtlcd pcclolly during re
cent yours ‘ tr years use there
wusir'i s llamas Catholic Church In
the nitric. while today there are about
215 and when those being built are
finished the number will be about
225. it is estimated flint cnolhlrd
‘ ‘ tropic of the nitric ore itomun
The trolley poles ihrongh Wall street
are receiving it new cont of green
point. which greatly improves their
appcuram-e from the pub) ("3 point of
view The poles which marked the
stopping points are also receiving it
new bond of white paint.
-~—lIicrIlIl Night School opens Tucs-
day, October 1st.
The fines received for infraction of
the new uutomobile laws are to be
turned over to the state treasurer and
pro by him placed in u. fund for the
Improvement of the highways. When
bonds are forfeited one half goes to
the town And the other bull to the
slots.
’I‘wo young men who guvc their ne-
mes us Emmet More and Benjamin
Brennan were urreeicd last night about
9 o'clock butler the Wuchiugtou street
bridge on churges of drunkenness. Both
were well dressed und apparently
newcomers or strangers in town. This
morning ouch forfeited u bond of 310
Siownri Avison, II New York mun.
struycrl to this city, ycstorriuy. sud
proceeded to lltilli up quurlautly lli
finally foil Into the bonds of the no
lice and this morning for felled II. bond
of $10. The arrest was made yester-
duy afternoon, about it o‘clock. hi the
Hotel Clifford. Avison is not believed
to hove been his correct name.
Cutbill.
~«third and Soft Grubs.
BOOIATION.
W
a. A. R. Hull, Norwalk.
’I'hu nunuul directing of the Nnrwulll
’ Fish und Currie Assoclution was held
They have more than two million dollars deposited hero on which
they drew last year over seventy three thousand dollars 1N iN'riIimlIS’i‘.
it costs nothing be told. hirer)- dolier you put in he always yours.
Reports from the secretory rind
treasurer showed the club to be in
good Iiuunclul standinu.
, Clilccro were elected as follows:
, President-wilder)! tiehrmunn.
Vice Presldeutwdohn Fiedler.
Secretoryw-J William Itowe.
Treasurerauiioruce it: Dunc
Executive Borrow-Homes C. Drake, 1‘-
Fred iii. Lon kwood, II
Horatio i. Finch and I’strlck Welsh;
ilrysn ii. Silk
A commi toe consisting of ii. hi. ‘I
Lockwood. hurls: s Greenwood and I‘
I James N. Wood wore appointed to div. 3
tribute the fish that are expected in it
Week or two to replenish the streams ‘
d ponds in this vicinity. I
W I
NORWALK FISH AND GAME A8
Annual Meeting Held Last Night Ir. ‘
:il (3. A. it. lluli. Norwatk. Inst even '
II on.
PRICES.
AS DO OTHER STORES WHOiCLAIM TO DO A CASH BUSINESS. OUR CREDIT SYS-
TEM IS UP TO DATE. IT IS TO THE CASH SYSTEM WHAT THE MODERN LOCO-
MOTIVE IS TO AN OX- TEAM; WHATA SEWING-MACHINE IS TO HAND-SEWING;
WHAT AN ARC LIGHT IS TO A TALLOW CANDLE. WE HAVE ESTABLISHED THIS
BUSINESS WITH THIS ONE RESOLUTION:
CREDIT TO ALL RESPECTABLE FAMILIES AND INDIVIDUALS WITHOUT
ANY RED TAPE OR ASSIGNMENT (IF WAGES, RETAINING THOUSANDS OF OUR
IOILD CUSTOMERS AND STEADILY GAINING NEW FRIENDS, WITH A LITTLE IN-
CREASE IN OUR BUSINESS. EACH SUCCEEDING YEAR OUGHT TO BE PROOF
ENOUGH THAT OUR SYSTEM OF DOING BUSINESS PLEASES THE LARGEST MAJOR-
OF NORWALK’S CITIZENS
Visit Our Beautiful Furniture Department.
WE H VE GONE TO A BIG EXPENSE IN REMODELING OUR STORE. OUR
BASEMEN S A STORE IN ITSELF. A BROAD STAIRCASE IN THE CENTER OF OUR
STORE LEADING INTO IT. WITH PLENTY OF ELECTRIC LIGHTS. WHICH MAKES
IT BRIGHTER THAN DAYLIGHT. FILLED WITH THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
FURNITURE TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY.
WE ARE SHOWING A MOST BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMFNT OF QUARTERED OAK
AND HIGHLY POLISHED SIDEBOARDS AND BUFFETS.
ROUND AND SQUARE DIN»
I
WHITE ENAMELED BEDS
ING TABLES AN D SPRINGS
DINING CHAIRS AND PAR- sscrronAL sooxcssns . l
LOR FURNITURE
CHINA CLOSETS
PLATE RACKS ‘
PARLOR TABLES AND
ROCKERS I .
consensus ‘ I.
murderous "
Ruoe‘liun MATTINGS
ti erusnrrhss Remorse Ar customers
PARLOR CABINETS
MUSIC CABINETS
HALL RACKS
. LIBRARY TABLES
cnrnroursns AND DRESS-
sns I.
we ALSO no not. stuns
i
Norwalk Chronicler