Si Malinda 8111211.
anailleirsllmes.
« -—m
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Sunday. The storm that
passed over this vicinityiyesterday is
new control over the martinis provine~
es. There is no other well-defined
storm east of. the Rocky Mountains.
Pleasant Weather prevails generally
this morning in all sections. An area
of high pressure extends from Texas
northeastwnrd to the Lake region.
Condition favor for this vicinity fair
and slightly cooler weather for tonight
and Sunday. Monday probably fair.
M
, —-Telesc'ope Hats. O'Brien.
Daniel Ryan, the well known actor,
was a visitor last night in this city
--1000 yds. Outing Flannels, regular
price 12 L20 yd. Special, 10c yd. M
Smith 51 Co.
-r-—~,---‘~+——-
Charles H. Kern and mother have
returned from Grand Gorge in the
Catskills, where they spent two weeks.
—-—Special at M. S Smith & Co.’ 11——
10—4 Flannel Blankets, 59 and 75c pr
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs
Thomas James, of Broad River Mr.
James is the well- known baseball play-
01..
—Leau Pot Roasts, 10c ib., at Hayes’
Market ' "
Cockenoe Tribe, I. 0'. R. M.’ or Nor
walk received two applications {or
membership last night. Tire adoption
degree will be conferred by the Trible
next Friday night.
-—Escallops, 60c qt. ' Cutbill’s.
Buckingham, m a li Corps
will hold an a @ngu 55.13.155.111...
Tuesday, October 8th, at G. A. R. hall
in Wall street. It is desired that as
many members as possible attend.
--C. & K. Stiff Hats.
O'Brien.
Eureka Rebekah Lodge conferred
degree work upon three candidates
last evening, after which a social eve
ing was spent and cake and cream
\vere served. The evening proved a *
very enjoyable one.
~Lnrge varleiMy of Fresh Candy al-
ways on hand. S.Smith & Co.
Charles Smith who says his home is
in Bridgeport was picked 11p for drun-
kenness last night by Captain of Police
"ihomas Hunt. Judge Lockwood sus
pended sentencing long enough this
moving to give the acussed an oppor-
tunity to get out of town. Smith has
been working on the new City of Nor-
wnlk server and was discharged yes
tor'.day
~~~Special prices on Geni' 8, Ladies
and Children's Hosiery for Saturday
and Monday M. S. Smith & Co.
'l‘he appealed cases of Clara Lon-
rhuk. Slicox & Sweeney and Daniel ii.
Slnliory. whose liquor licenses were
rmokod last season by the. county
commissioners, will come up at this
term or the superior court The county
unnmissloncra and the Mi istcls' As
sorlriiiml will be represent by Judge
John H. Light in these cases. In which
considerable interest is taken.
Cutbill's.
AOVERTIBED LETTERS.
The following letters remain uncall-
cd {or at the following post-odious for
the current week.
South N1)rwnlk-~-I’uscnalo llaldino.
"031nilh8l.: Mrs. H..i. llartscii. liick-
ory iIluii‘: Miss Marion W. Clark, Bell
island: ll. i)11WitIl)obhs.Mlss Jennie
Ilozinl‘. ilell inland: itozlna llzureuthr,
Mrs Grace Garrison. A. C. Howell,
Miss Emma W. ilublmrd,Ml11s M H.
Lloyd. lIoIl island; Miss Nina Lydia.
Bell island; Miss Margaret Mchhch
trey; Mrs William Phillips. iicii ie~
land; Francesco ’i‘otta in Salvatore.
Mrs Frank flmith (2i. Mrh. Ladle
Smith Miss Mildred stokes, John Van
Maul-on (3 l
Til. Ill. CROWN, P. M.
“-
Norwalkw-Iirs. Warren ill. Dennis.
Miss Hattie C. Dudley. it. F‘.i) .42;
w. R. Foam, Weston; Tony Lombardi,
Westoniwml C. 11.111101. Miss Amo-
l‘i‘a Haw. Wedgie; i. P. Batteries.
alter. II
will ii. KEITH. P M
" 255
will bu a period 51 our delicious
SATU DAY ‘ V‘OC‘OLATES.
micscallope. 000 qt.
WW.
«11111 cost at the repairs has been
, JOBIAH W. BNIT'I‘O.
. Riverside Cemetery.
Police. Cookeuoe Tribe, I. C. R. M. and
Our Brother's Lodge, 1. 0. 0. Ft, will
attend in a. body. Mr. Britto war
connected with the Norwalk Fire De-
partment tor many years.
JAMES KELLEY.
‘ James Kelley a well known Norwalk
lnouider, died yesterday at his home.
10 South Union avnue, aged 36 years.
Funeral services will be held at 2:30
o’clock, toi'orro waiternoon from St.
Mary’s Church. Interment will follow
in St. Mary’s Mary's Cemetery.
SARAH S. NASH.
The remains of Mrs. Sarah S. Nash,
widow of William H. Nash, late of.
Norwalk, were brought to Norwalk this
i
red in Norwalk Cemetery. Mrs. Nash
died in New HaVen on Thursday.
CATHERINE DEERING.
The funeral of Catherine Deering,
the eight months old daughter or Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Deer-lug, oi Sil-
.vermine, ’was held this afternoon at 2
o'clock. interment followed in St.
Mary’s Cemetery.
-—The best cut 01’ Shoulder Steak,
loo ”3., at Hayes Market.
MI818IONARY OFFICERS.
First Methodist Foreign Society Holds
Its Election.
The animal election of officers of
the South Norwalk Methodist Episco-
pal Church Woman's Foreign Mission
ary Society was held last evening at
the church, resulting as folloWs:
President-Mrs George Van Als~
tyne-
Vice President-«Mrs. S. 0. Cunilcc.
Second Vice-President-Mrs.
Cashew.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. H. E.
Wing. '
Corresponding
Laura Buckmaster
Treasurer—Miss Sadie Bodwell
Board of Managers—Mrs. \V. B.
Bean; chitir'man‘; Mrs A. start, Mrs.
Waterbury, Mrs. R. L Cobain and
Mrs. James C. ‘Crow‘c.
w. GILBERT NEWELL'S SELECT
SCHOOL FOR DANCING AND
DEPORTMENT.
‘ Secretary —- Miss
Wednesday, Oct; 16, Is the Reopening
Day for Classes at Arion
Hall. South Nor-walk.
There will be a class for misses and
masters in the afternoon; also a class
for ladies and gentlemen in- the even
ing. The classes will be given a
thorough course of instruction in the1
waltz. the new society dances and tho
cotililon. Mr. Nowell is a plaster of
the art oi dancing and has taught in
The Norwulks for many years. For
further information read his adv. in
this issue.
-—C. 6i. ,K. Derbies. O’Brien.
M'KINLEY COMMAND SMOKER.
McKinley Command, Spanish War
Veterans, held a very pleasant smoker
last evening at the Armory and rc-
newed old associations of our “1111-
pleasantnoss" with Spain, in which
they took part. The attendance was
good.
CLUB BASEBALL GAME RECEIPTS.
Treasurer Matthew Corbett announc-
ell today that the receipts from tho
Norwalk~South Norwalk club ball
game to (idle are $217.
REPAIRS To POUGHKEEPSIE
BRIDGE.
NEW HAVEN, Oct, 5.—-lt is an-
nounced that the repairs upon the
l’oughkoepsie Bridge, which buvo been
in progress a long time will be com-
pletod on or about the first oi Deccan
her, when the bridge will be used
(ally for railroad business, carrying an
lwuvy train loads as are put on any
part of his New York, New Haven
and Hartiord Railroad system. The
about $1,600,000.
Sale oi Sheet Music
Silurian 01111
11
Worth the Old Acorn Tree.
Moot Estelle.
Bybye, maria.
1.111111 Can't Make My Eyes Behave.
Bloody
Kiss All the Girls for Mo.
Since You Called Mo Denrie.
And 100 Others.
COLEMAN’S
NEW. ”URI
In North Main or. south Nomlu
me for A. o. load!
DEATHS AND mFUNERALS.
Funeral services over- the remains f
or the late Josiah W. Britta. 0! Now a
walk, will be held at the Riverside
Cemetery Chapel tomorrow afternoon :.
at 2: :10 o'clock. The Rev. Wernyss ‘
Smith, rector chat. Paul's Church will I,
ofileiato and interment will follow in '
The members of Pioneer Hook and .
ladder Company, the Norwalk Fire
afternoon from New Haven and inter- .
John ‘
49 Wall St, NorvvalbW
You chat: 9 an Overcoat to last several seasons;
11 Raincoat to last longer. Hence the need of chairs-
ing the style and quality with more care than you
give to buying a Suit, or a Hat.
Before you buy, this Fall, spend a little dime
going over our new Fall models of Overseats and
Raincoats. We hav’c the smartest and best looking
over-garments ever seen in town, and offer them' 1n a
splendid range of new fabrics from the best mills. .
$10. to $30
is our price range, and somewhere between these
prices you will find the coat to satisfy you. Our time
is at your disposal, if you are inclined to look for ‘
the coat.
Fall Suits, Hats and Furnishings are ready.
In plain hard English, the man who talks of goods as
being the very host and lowest priced is an unmitigated
liar. A merchant can’ t sell the best goods at the lowest
price and stay in business two minutes. Quality tells
most in this businessle-lce next. They are linked to-
gether here and you ll find it so to your satisfaction, 11'
you trade with us. «1 .
-.. lBuy Oats That; Clean.
! MANUEL T. HATCH.
‘ jBo'ok'a‘nd “Stationery 315155.
1....
,1,
or
. 1 M111 and 121mm «'3... l
WATCHMAN.
«STORAGE»
Furniture, Pianos, Machinery
LARGE, WELL-VENTILATED BUILDINGS FOR THE STORAGE OF EV-
ERY CLASS OF MERCHANDISE. .
"Ilow lime Doll: Brood Habit In a lion"
Use Nivara
AND GET THE
Health Habit.
voun onocgn HA8 rr.
.05.... MM-—_.WW~—o~
A BOX
5 incheo wide, 22 inchen long and Y inches high,
CAN BE HIRED
For $4.00 a Year
in the
Fire~Pr00f Vault
.0351 Esters-1' .19" their at
LOW RATE OF INSURFANCE.
Raymond Bros.
._.....
w,i
‘ And promptly gets a sldeswlpe that
I lie thinnersd up. with laws agape,
290 Billiilil.
APOLLO cHoc'oLA'rss.
1 fresh and of superior quality to any
or what's its price. Always glad to
, prove this with tree samples. Other
late /.Winlergrcens, Peppermints.
Marshmallows, Codes Pecans, Maple
Walnuts, Chocolate Almonds, etc,
I V *-
1111111111 Pharmacy,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Call, 15—2.
All Order. Delivered Freon! Charge.
m
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
“——
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m."l‘he
tone of the opening stock market was
irregular within a narrow range, some
of the mast conspicuous stocks selling
at prices unchanged from last night.
Dealings were ‘on an insignificant
scale. Southern-Railway declined 1 LS
and Louisville & Nashville and Brook-
ly Transit about a point.
,WALL STREET, li a. n1.--'l‘rad-
ing continued light and fluctuations
much interested. A somewhat easier
tone developed after the initial deal-
ings, but the market stiffened after-
wards irom b'elow last night’s prices.
WALL STREET, close—The market
closed easy and dull After holding
firm until the appearance of the bank
statement prices receded slightly. The.
rapid rate of decline in the cash hold-
lugs was not regarded as encouraging
to the speculative outlook.
MR. SHEPARD'S NEW POSITION.
NE ' HAVEN, Oct. 11—0. M. Shep-
ard. iormerly general superintendent
of the New York, New.Haven and
Hartford Railroad,. and who retired
from that position 011 October 1, has
been appointed general assistant to
John F. Stevens, operating vice-prcsi
dent of the company, Mr. Shepard.
who has been 27 years connected with
the company in his new position will
have duties or both advisory and sup-
eivisory nature covering the operation
oi the whole property.
--(‘.hoice Native Fowls. 18c “1.. at
liayes‘ Market.
MANY PHONES IN USE. "
——.._
Hartford Han Over 8,850 Stations—-
Wire Extensions.
0n the lat of September the South
ern New England Telephone Company
had a total of 58.472 stations through-
out the state. The number in New
Haven was 9.399 and in Hartford 8,-
850. Bridgeport was third with a to-
tal of 5.532 stations. Waterbury had
3,362. New Britain 2,132, Norwich 1,-
637, Meriden‘ 1,500, South Nor-walk
1.627, Stamford 2,119, New London
1.7I3,1Dahbury 1,352 and Mlddlctown
1.209. The city of Morldcn has the
distinction of being the second city
in the world to have a regular bush
ness telephone exchange. The Meri-
deu exchange-was opened January 31.
1878. Elisha Ryder, new manager at
the Western Union Telegraph ‘Com-
pany, and Emor A. Smith. manager
of the Hartford exchange. have both
been managers of the Merldcn ex—
change.
The extension of tho Southmn New
England wires is going on. Two toll
line circuits have been completed from
Enfield to the Massachusetts border.
where they connect with the New Eng-
land Telephone and Telegraph Corn-
pany, giving a toll line circuit be.
tween Enfield and Springfield. The
construction work on the new toll line
from Canaan to the state line will he
met there by the toll line from
Amenia, N. Y. forming a toll line con:
motion between Canaan and Amenia.
The work of rebuilding the old postal
line from Bristol to New Britain will
be completed by the middle of Octo-
ber. The now tell line on the site
of the old postal line will contain nix
pair of copper wires. There will be
two pair by the new arrangement: to-
twoen Hartford and Waterbury, one
pair from Harttord to Bristol. two
pair from New Britain to Bristol and »
one pair from New Britain.
This new route will remove the
Southern New England Telephone
wires born the neighborhood or high.
tension and trolley lines. New phan-
tom circuits have been completed be-
tween New Britain «and Meridian and
between New Haven andNew Britain.
A BORN COMEDIAN.
its gate in his desire to help, ‘
Beneath our that
His paw is art: he gives a yelp
And beats beats retreat
lie grows odiolous with the cat.
“Pretends tom
r
Eyelids a howl.
' The crowd anion
Whereat the other can escape
And its gets stung.-
link be is gay, though full or woo
or:
wimlstm through lite doth a.
lie ll Initial pup. :1 .
0
Always
other candy. no matter who makes it
APOLLO contractions are Choco
{Give us 1 trial bitter and be convinced.
we 111w may hov, 1.1.5.15... snowms This. ,
awe nous: mo A war a up: on 1155131131.: “FABRICS m"
THE new a as 11011 FALL
Peck Clothes
ARE DESIGNED BY THE BEST TALENT KNOWN TO THE TBA
AND TAILORED IN THEIR .OWN SHOPS BY THE CLEVEREST WORN
MEN AND HAVE THE LABEL YOUIWANT. ], ”1,14.”
Peck Clothes
FOR WHICH WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS ARE EXCELLED BY
NONE IN EVERY DETAIL THAT IN TERESTS THE WEARER AND AS
WE ARE CONTENTED WITH A REA SONABLE PRO‘T THE PRICE IS
LOW. mew w 1 M W ‘-
PECK CLOTHES are UNION ' made.
Price’s Clothing Store
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTEFS
98 Washington Street, ‘ ‘, South Norwalk.
“Id.
Tel. 16515. "
A Warm Reception.
murmur-1'1
YOUR FRIENDS WILL RECEIVE A WARM RECEPTION WHEN ,
THEY VISIT YOU THIS WINTER IF YOU BUY YOUR COAL 0F U8.
NONE BUT THE BEST SOLD. COAL THAT IS GOAL.
8. Hershfield a son.
122 WATER STREET. TELEPHONE 294.
THE HATCH & BAILEY CO.
MILL, foot of Marshall Street. Tel. 43-3.
LUMBER YARD, Water Street. Tot. 46-2-
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
from a. Piggery to a. Palace. ‘ *
Now is the time to repair roots for winter’s blasts and storms. We have
every variety of shingles ranging in price from $2. 60 to $10. 50 per thousand.
Also We have for flat roots the
LINCOLN ROOFING. ' .. .V
A superior brand of ready-made, up --to date roofing. Good where any good
root is needed. Will stand tropic heat or arctic cold. Looks like rubber
but has no rubber in it Has no tar in it. Has no odor .1 Can be laid I)
am intelligent workman. A perfect non-conductor—the best insulating
ric made. For all commercial pur',poses practically fireproof. It is ve u
proof. Rats will not touch it. Under stable floors it is most excellent.
Acids cannot affect it like in; or iron.1t is tight, pliable and waterproof ,
Coated with fine, flinty sand t presents an excellent appearance and resists
the. it is cooler than iron and more durable than tin. It is not coated with
a mass of spongy fibre which holds water and is soon soaked 011. It is not
backed with usphnltum or resin, and when properly laid, there is little, it
our expansion or contraction. It makes a line, plain flooring, taking the
place of oil cloth. War ranted for eight years’ wear without repairs or at-
tention of any kind. Samples on application.
swear EVERGREEN cosu
WATERMELONS.
CORNED BEEF, FROM ...
SWEET POTATEOS.
FINE ROASTING CHICKENS AND FOWL.
J. w. DODGE.
South Norwalk
. ‘25c DOZ.
.. 611 UP
as Washington Street
0 ”0’
1,,
O. B.Jackson,
Optician,
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free.
6| WALL ITREI'I'. NOIWAL’ .
snrrs MADE TO ORDER, 3‘ I
FROM $15 UP. ‘
FairCloaksan,d9FurStore
’A iBRAEL. Proprietor.
58 Washington Street,
’80th Now _
Do not delay in getting your cool supply for mid winw
inure the but grades dli hand and they do not canyon any 11191-1
BNTINEL "WANT “ADS” PAY
Norwalk Chronicler