" 2 of this cltv. mg “acacia ‘ ‘ All them patterns and Win- ter waiti- Also on twin-s of Blankets and comfortables Blankets 650th $0.00 Comfortables $1.00 to $2.50 E. is same _ . 2 . l Halibut» HO'I'EL‘2' sLocK. recurs NORWALK. w _.___...__.._ Arthur Keywcrth, of Grove street. has purchased a Curtlss motorcycle. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs Crawford Jessup, of Taylor avenue Miss Gertrude Halloran. of Cole burn 8: lauder‘s stores is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Redding will vote at the October election upon a proposition to corn solidate its school districts. Mrs. Michael Devine, of 35 Newtown avenue Norwalk, was admitted to the hospital yesterday, for treatment. Misses Inez and Laura Knapp. of Brooklyn. N. Y., are spending a few days in town the guest of relatives. Mrs Homer F. Bucknam has return- ed to her home in Elizabeth street. after a visit in Flushing, Long island. Butler Lodge, No. 97, I. O. 0. F., will hold a rehearsal, this evening. and all the officers are expected to be present. A meeting of Lady Jennings Lodge. Shepherds of Berhlehem. will he held tomorrow evening in Red Men‘s Hall, Washington street. Mrs. Michael Clinch, of Marshall treet, South Norwalk, was admitted to the Norwalk Hospitle yesterday. typhoid fever being feared. ' Mr, and Mrs. Robert Van Baron and Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Van Baron and daiightcr. have returned from a two weeks' sojourn at Lake Wararnaug. Andrew and John Keaiy. who have been \thc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Singcrwald. of Lowndes avenue, have returned to their home in Orange, New Jersey. 2 James 2 egan, who said his home is at 108 Railroad avenue. Mount Vernon, isl undergoing treatment at the Nor wnlil Hospital for a dislocat- ed shoulder. Miss Mildrc‘ F. Roman and Harold Pryor Nickcrs n will be married Wed- nesday events at 7:30 oclock at the home of the br'ide, 4 Franklin street South Norwalk, 2Mrs. Mary Yo gs. of South Nora walk. was the go i last week of her daughter Mrs. 'I‘h mas Williams, a If her famly .at their home on Nor , avenue, in Bridgeport. Attorney .lolm J. Walsh tooko party of friends to ValleyIGrove. Long is- land. Sunday. In his y‘ cbt Beulah. Tire guests included Amz Waters. Willet Seccr and William H. .Gcldstine. -—Dr. Dick's cures Miriam. Analyst George W. Hhrdwicke re- sumed his duties yesterday‘at Edward P. .Wecd's pharmacy, In Norwalk, af- . tern vacation trip to Newark, Atlantic City and other points of interest. Mrs. Mary .Fylnn. of 7 Crescent street. South Norwalk, and Miss Car- rie Wolf. of Hoyt street. Norwalk. were operated on at ‘the Norwalk Hospital yesterday for appendicitis. Grand Master's day will be. observ- ed at the Masonic Home at W lling- ford. Friday. September 25. an it is expected that many Norw alk members of the order with their wives will visit the home at that time. Lady Wooster Council. Daughters of Liberty. of Danbury. will make a fra- ternal visit to Banner C-ounril, South Norwalk, Thursday. September‘ 34. Ar- rangements for the visit are now being made by the committee. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Martin. of Symmer street, Norwalk, have return ad from a very enjoyable two weeks vacation trip to Coney Island Sheep‘s Head Bay. New York and other plates and Mr. Martin has resumed his duties , at the South Main street office of the Connecticut Company. —All over Fairfleld County, 0n the streets or in the cars. Everybody loves the fragrance . of Sheehan‘s TOMBOY Cigars. Bucki '2 W. R. C, will hold their regular 3 ng Thursday at 2:30 in the G hall. The Department inspector will be there. and it la de- sired that a full attendance of the members be present. After the work of the order, tea will be served in. honor of the Department Officers. “The Danbury Fair For Me," is the title of a song that has been composed 2by Robert Stagg of Danbury, formerly Mr. Stagg is making ar- rangements to have the piece played 2 by the hands at the coming Danbury Fair and expectsto have It published in time to 2be played and on sale at ‘the Fair. 2 The Haines pop farm and ice plant which was sold‘ auction in Newt IYork city a few days ago. was pur-, chased by I. Tachna, the proprietor of a roadhcuse near the pond for $2. 300. The Ice plant was established there by cx- M ayor Brush, of Mount Vernon, N. Y., three years ago as part of a scheme for supplying Mount Vernon with cheap Ipe. Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco . and Smokers’ Articles of pll kinds. We . Developement Company of Cuba and Edw. W. Kelley, Jr. DRUDGIET. 8 NORTH MAIN STREET. TEL. lib—8.. ”I. I r street. Andrew Little, of Danbnry. spent Sunday with the Misses Clark of Mer- win street Frank AcquIno, of Wall street Nor- walk, is in New York city, today, on business. James M. Lane, of South Main street, is having a new roof placed on his residence. Thomas 12; Gregory is at his home in Cranbury, cent short illness. George Evarts has returned to his duties at the Comstock Clothing store, after a. few Ilays' vacation. Frederick W. F. Andrews is enjoying a day of! from his duties as rnotortnun on the local trolley division. Mr. and Mrs. George liouton, of Cranbury,. are entertaining friends from Dallllill‘y for a few days. recovering from a re- the Norwnlk harbor. consigned to the St. George Pulp and Paper Company. Arthur H. Horton. of Norwalk, Is err- joying a. weeks' vacation at Glen Falls. New York, and other places of in- terest. Examinations at Harsiroms' pre paratory school will be held his last of this Week, and the first part of next. Miss Ruth Treadwell. of Weston. entered the Norwnlk High school yes- terday; also Miss Katherine Beers. for her second year. Ponassus Council. Royal Arcnnum. will hold a regular meeting this even ing at its quartets in the Gazettt' btrilding. in Wall street. Mrs. Andrew Little has returned to hear home in Danbury, after a men- tion spent with her sister, the Misses Clark. of Merwin street. . - Harold Thompson. of Norwalk, ex- pects to leave town this .week. for Williamsburg. to enter upon his junior year at the Willlamshnrg College. William J. Mcllugh Jr., ll'as hi: fast sailboat "Little Haste " hauled out for some sligll repairs at Capt Miller's marine railways in Smithville Miss Louise Morehousc has return 0 her home in Main street, Nor- w “after a month's stay in the mountains. and is much improved in health. Howard Hunter, of Main street, Nor walk. is enjoyinga woeks‘ vacation from his duties at the oiilcc of tin Gilbert & Bennett wire mills In Georgetown. The Kind Word Circle of the N01 walk Congregational Church, will meet this afternoon at the borne of: Mrs. George Thompson, of Quintard Place. Norwalk. Mr. and Mrs. William .I. Brown ex- pect to return today to their home in Beldcn avenue, from a two weeks' stay at their cottage, "Sandmcer." at Fairflcid Beach. . Tire Philathea Class of the South Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church will meet on Wednesday evening at 7: 30 o'clock to practice for the bar- vest home concert Percy E. Tanner. manager of the who Is- located at Sebaias. Is spending a few days with Judge Alfred E. Aus- tin. of West avenue. returned to her home in Main street,2 Norwalk, from an extended western trip. She will enter Pratts‘ Institute. in New York city. shortly. William P. Beers. the Norwnlk and South Norwalk bookseller and sta tioner, sells the latest $1.50 fiction for $1.15. Read the list of new books. in his advertisement on page 5. ‘; G.‘A. Bell and family. of Main ‘street. arrli'ed home from Boston, Mass, and intermediate points. Mr. Bell, on this trip. combined business with pleasure, and reports one of the best times of his life. ~ 2Dr. Carl A‘. Harstrom. the popular Norwalk delegate to the state conven- tion, has cartoons which appeared ill a Sunday Waterbury paper of himdelf convention. and for sketches the pictures look surprisingly like ,the men: 2‘ 2 . , Whatever your Build, We Fit You. We have no set patterns and models, but every garment is made to conform to the individual shape and slzgof the wearer. ‘ ‘2' 2 'We makes such customer' a figure his own ni‘odol, and where defects of lig- Dammit. ' i ‘ a it \Lwihfilfifi Kmlk.‘ ure occur, We know boy! to make the clothes .hide and improve them. We want. every man who wears tail- ored clothes to «try ‘KOPPEL TAILOR- ING next. LEO IS. KOPPEL rAsHIcNAiLi rAthn. ,HOtlitHo.m.hlp.rn. MMYFIaVQp-II. ‘V the Bidebtlard'Or Buffet. ”—4...‘ A new cash system is being installed ‘ In Tristrnm Iurd lI‘yatt's store in Well i A barge load of coal has arrived in. Miss Katherine Hunter. has recently - and many other then present at the! y 2 22... “:2 a 'u‘fl M2 2r” ‘k 11";2‘ cg g At whatever price you have made up your mind to pay you will had We offer justa little better than the best values 212-18 North Main Street, I. ans :.2 »_,i ,3... Berni for Application lllnuk. SOUTH NORWALK. 56 WASHINGTON STREET. as wALL STREET. offered elsewhere. Our stock too is large enough. Harlin: from the lowest .priao to the finest to suit any taste and any pocketbook. You will effect a substantial saving If you come here for your furniture and house furnishings. Sideboards, 3212.00 up to $65. 00 Ballads, $15.00 up to 345.00 Funeral Directors and Embalrners, Merrill NIGHT SCHOOL Opens October 1, 1908. A School for llusy People. STAMFORD. —————.—————-—~——-——~~— .. *— Gloves if values and assortmcnis count for anything at. all, then our (llove Scc~ ‘lon will be welipatronlzed this week. Note the price reductions on our Long Fabric Gloves and count the saving. and. mind you. it's no job lot or Ipccial sale purchase, but Standard Gloves from our own selected stock. 16 Button Length Silk Gloves. the $2.00 kind ......... . ....... $1.35 16 Button LengthSilk Cloves. the $1. so kind .............. $1.10 12 Button Length SilkGloves. the $1. :35 kind .................. 89c 16 Button Length Venetian Lisle Gloves. SI. 00 quality ........ 15¢ 16 Button Lisle Gloves, regular 750 quality ........... . ..... 60c N. E Ryan 81 (10., .m--. ”COCOWWMMOWWOOOOOCO O. ' D. Jackson, Optician Everything in the Optical Line. Eyes Examined Free. PHONE 438. (WWW MOOOWWM Scutlr Norwalk, Conn. liooks and Stationery Free, M. A. MERRILL, Prln. 2 PORT CHESTER. SOUTH NORWALK. P I NORWALK. Some people are so pron. T theiI humility that they are constantlr com- rnltting indiscretions in order that they nay gracefully apologize for them ' 847 Plumbing and Steam Heating. ‘ HOT WATER HEATING. HOT All HEATING. OTOVES AND RANGES, sLA'rl: AND TIN aoormo, Gn‘lml Istum Fitting, Bus Fixtures. .Metsl Coiling. Etc. HAVE YOU SEE-N OUR STOCK OF RICHMOND RANGES! The Jones drilctchkiss Company I7 WALL ITREET. NORWALK. Real Estate City. Share and Country Property. Insurance . Fire, Life. Accident Liability. steamship Tickets I. M. Lanes 8: Co. Incorporated. No. I; lam-cad Avenue. South Namath We Stylish, handsome, long-wearing, smooth-fitting. yet as pliant and easy ad, your glove. To see them is to want a ,pair. 5‘5 .0‘0, 53 ‘50, 34:00 ”ROLE? AGENCY. Elam 3) Russ 'Ylume A66 .00 Mission Street. ‘ I ’s Pat No. Main 0!. South Norwalk.2 - . ‘i J a 2 Told Amid sounds of Forest Beauty. FIRES STARTED BY MOTHS. Moths and flames are universally connected. yot few people suspectihnf danger could arise therefrom. The insects are of such frail structure that generally they get dt'stl‘uyed before It is possible for them to inflcct injury. Ind it. is hardly creditable that the wings would ignite and retain the ilmne long enough to enable the moth to fly to Its surroundings. That, however. has occurred. The ninth was a very large one. and its wi gs must have been very dry. so tha when it, floundered through the flame it set. fire to one wing. and dan- ed on a curtnlrr nearby, which at once 2tired up. It is- possible that many summer evening fires In the country could be attributed to a source of this kind. it. is Imtorions that mysterious fires often arise at sunset In the WI months—Strand Magazine. When we get regulagly established litres of air-ships. will they be put un- der the management of the railroad commission? HOYT’S THEATRE. SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY, ssersmsea 19, were .THEATRE voumflsuccfissfis THE (new By the Author of “PAID JN FULL" ‘ Clears keg... f package. 2- such needs. , hives, herpes, . merit. WWII Overmglrt. leplas, Rah, Eruptions, Quickly Eradicated by NOW skin Remedy. Since its discovery one year ago. poslaru. the new skin remedy. has, In Its tiltllwfloltilllilly accomplishments, ex- cecdcd the most sanguine expectations 0f the eminent specialist. who gave it to the world. It has cured thous ands of cases of eczema and eradicat- ed facial and other dlutgurements of years” standing. Tire terrible itching attending eczema is stopped with the i first application, giving proof of its curative properties at the very out» set. pkicnl 3 fl 2' Eta, III less serious skirt affections, such . ' as pimples. rash, herpes, blackheads, acne, barber's Itch, etc, results show after an overnight application, only a small quaut being required to effect a care. '1‘ lse who use poslam for these minor skin troubles can now avail themselves of the special 50-ceni recently adopted to meet Both the 50'cent, pack- age and the regular 2-$2 jar may now be obtained in South Norwaik at The Clifford Pharmacy, lr.s. and other leading drug stores. Samples for experimental purposes may be had free of charge by writing direct to the Emergency laboratories Ilia West 'l‘wenty fifth street, New York I- ty. . THE PRACTICAL BUITOR. Senator Kean, at a dinner in Chico go, said of political mam'ouver: "I srneli a rat in this contract. it reminds me of a contract made by a wily curl. “Lord Reginald Rercacres courted nrdmrtly last year the daughter of a New Jersey millionaire. At a season able moment. in a dim conservatory be laid his heart at the young girl'r feet. She, however, Ring of a raft type spurned him. ”iIIsing so his feet. said: " ‘l have bored to you the most sac red feelings of my innocent heart. May I ask that you will never reveal to a liring soul what has passed bttwceu us?‘ “ 'i am not a gossip. Lord Reginald. the girl said lraughiily. "that promise Inc.‘ he said. me your solemn promisc.‘ "‘l promisc.‘ she said. ‘llnt wiry Lord Reginald. are you so persistent? ““0chst he answered. sighlnr with relief. ‘I purpose tomorrow iI turn my attention to your older sis ter.‘ "—«Washington Star. Lord Reginald 'le: ~Stops Itching instantly. Cure» piles. eczema. salt rheum. toiter, itch scalrles—Doan's Olaf At any drug store. I "'7 THE LIGHTNING ROD MAN. Lightning rod agents have been through Fairiield recently. An old lady in one ton. agreed to take a stock of lightning rods and gave but note for the sum of. $130. Another old lady. living near by, was induced to purchase to the extent of $160 or the ground that if her house should be struck by lightning. and be dostrOyed, and her children should all perish in the flames. she would forever regret the incident. And since this could be avoided by putting into E‘dw. W. Kelley. . the pockets of the oily tongned gentle men the small sum of $160 there uas, no reason why she should not do so. i And she consented. lip on Greenfield llili a woman was induced to part with , some $300 WRIGHT FLIES THIS AFTERNOON. WASIIINI‘ ’i‘ON. Sept. it'r.——-0|\illc2 W right announced early today timt he did trot intend to make a flight traili- lute this afternoon From now on} nearly all of his preliminary flights; will be made with two men -In the aeio- I 5 Scene from POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. , “THE WOLF." Eugene Walter‘s great play, “The Wolf." which had so long a run at the Lyric Theatre. New York, last season, will he offered at Hoyt's Theatre Sat- urday night. “The Wolf" is a play in which implacable revenge figures; .I. man pursuing another for years he nurse of a wrong done. to one of his womankind. The climax is said it re one of the strongest seen in all! day for a long time. chcrlll ”900”. reads a well balanced cast that in 2ludes as well Miss llabellc Estelle. lcorge O. Nichols, Henry Duggnn, Frank Dee and J. T. Challliee. “FLORA'S HOLIDAY. " "Fiora's Holiday" Is a. cycle of old ‘nglish melodies, which will be the list musienlo In the course of enter- ainments to be given by the quartettt 2f the South Norwulk llaptist church Friday evening, OctorllI- 2. The sec and musiculo to be given December 2, viii be .I (Irrrlata of equal attta iivdt, ness and beauty with the first. leaf! wo musicales, with Dr. Henson's tec- ture on "Fools." October 2s,wiil' consu .uic one of the finest series of entet“ ainments ever given in The Non vniks. An evidence of this is the large mother of tickets that lmve been sold or the entire course. it: was not sun 2rising to ‘IIcur one of the prominent 2liiaens say yesterday. that “llr. Htlll- son' .2: letturc would be well worth the price of the whole course.’ ll'lii'l. ll Rtl'l‘ lll2‘ RS‘ MINSTRICI LS. The IIcRne liI'os minstrei Iroup was the attraction at lloyt's Theatre last .nighi. In the first half some cu client work was done b.\ llobhy and llilly Dc line and Master laurbert. The second lI.Iii' \\ as given over entirely to vaude- ville and each attraction proved a he lililili‘l‘, the musical numbers being especially good. Oh ‘uinrtiuy night ;'I‘ he Wolf will he the bill and \Iithoui doubt it will be pl est tried to .1 packed irons”. There will be no mallnce BRYAN LEAVES BALTIMORE. . BALTIMORE, Sept. tor—lihfreslred by a good night‘ s Imest \\ iiiinm .l. llry- plane. ‘ lly the (2nd of the week be e\ ran left here at 8 o'clock this morning pects to have fulfilled the icquire- Ifor Philadelphia. over the Ilnliitnorc d- Incnts of the endurance trial in his;(llrio Railroad. preliminary tests and it is possible; that he will have made the ofliciali trials before the end of next Week. i Tel. 655-2.. l Special Home Laid Eggs Levels Of Cheese EUGENE WALTER Love and Passion with Novel Light and incidental Effects. PRICES ........... ’. .25, 50, 75c, $1.002 First 4 Rows Orchestra .......... $1.50- no MAT-l NEE. \ i la Fruits " This week-end fresh from the ovens. 33 West Washington St., on Do not try to put the brakes on the wofld. Our every effort will be to win it. and to deserve your patronage, giving to you the. best goods for the least possible money. , Fresh item the smoke House The Ferris Famous Hams and Boneless Bacon. at I) For those who appreciate borne laid Eggs and want them. we have them. 35c doz. Can find here Roquefcrt. Camembert, Pineapple, Old En’glish, Phil. Cream, Edam, and Fancy. Full Cream Cheese. ' CHASE & SANBORN’S COFFEES AND TEAS. " The Pick of the Gardens In Lettuce, Torhatocs, Celery, Sweet Potatoes, Radishcs, Corn, Lima Beans, etc. r ; Peaches, Oranges, Lemons, Apples. Grapes, etc. Just chi! and see our display. We Will cater to your every want, and at will be a pleasure to get you what you wont. Our dmrnfihatiofi‘is to make this the most popular grocery'stor 2111 The Not'waiks. It will be to? your ,advanhagpto help its do it. LEADING GROCERS 0 PAGE THREE ‘ 2 '2 i . y). i ‘ 4 “The Wolf." ARNOLD dome NICELY. Former Norwalk Boy had his Skull Fractured in Stamford. Frederick Arnold, the eight year old soil of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Arnold. If Stamford, formerly of Norwalk, who was struck by an automoblloin Stamford Saturday evening. and had Iis skull fractured, as was told iIrlasi. Iiglrt‘s Sentinel, is believed to he do- ng nicely at the Stamford Hospital. .rrd it is thought that he will recover, ‘tlihouglr the case is a serious one. , Mrs. Frederick E. Lockwood. of West Main street. went down to Siam- 'ord yesterday afternoon, to learn the :hlld's condition. Master Freddie was knocked down ly the motor car of E. 1. Tucker, Ilt' .nrchnrout. In West Main street, Stam- "ord. An operation was performed on be boy In the Stamford liospiiflri, Sat.- Irday night. by Dr. E. Everett Rowoll, )r. Tiffany assisting. Master Arnold, with two friends, Myrna crossing from the. north to the ' th side of the street, not. far from ' Main street bridge. The 'I‘oolrer Shir was going west and another car massed along just in front of it. The ‘ \‘rnold boy waited for the first car to .pass, and then walked across the street. hi‘s eyesfixed on the car thu .vas going up West Main street. hliL \ppalentiy he did not see the Tucker 2ar. A rear mud guard hit. him, and Inotkcd him away ,from the (2..ar Mr. Tookcr‘s son was driving. The mo- of party was composed of Mr, and .1‘irs.Tooker, Ml'.S ’I‘ockcr’s mother hc car, and carried the boy back to his home They left their address, 'and asked to be notified of the boy's progress. Sunday they called on Mas- ter Arnold‘s parents. trcssed by the accident. The boy was taken to the hospital by his father. in llr. Tiffany's motor car. The fracture was above the left car. A small section of bone was re- moved from the skull. It. was a bright and very original little boy named linrber. who, upon hearing his father speaking of “their neighbor, Mr. Wood. and his cirildren. the little Spilntcrs," and of another neighbor. "Mr. Stone and the little Pebbles," remarked. ‘l supposa if they met pupa they would say. ‘(lood morning Mr. Ilarher. how are all the little Shavers?‘ " Unceda Biscuit, 48¢ per dozen packages. - ind young Mr. 'l‘coker They stopped _ They were. dis— _ ,2. “‘2‘ JV; ’1 .in
Norwalk Chronicler