Blinkcts and dam... Dink“. tolOIU'I'llOOOO““ Comfortable. ......... «no NW1! s. K. BANKS MAHACKIMO HOTIL ILooK. oourn NORWALK. Incli- A son was thorn- yesterday‘to Mr and . M'rs. CharlesA , avenue. Miss Winnifred. Carmody is new bookkeeper at the store of the United (lrocery Company. Red Star barge No. 17 has arrived in the harbor ith a cargo of coal for the Ferris Coal Company. Mrs. Fred Askew. of Brooklyn, New York, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Trenchard, of Riverside avenue. —Read H. E. Mend it Co's nouncemeut on page 7. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tammany. of Monroe street, are entertaining ill(‘ll‘ daughter, Mrs. John ilanlon. of New Haven. Charles Ethicr, of Merwln street, Who sustained painful injuries at. the freight house in Danbury, Is able to be about again. William Krusch and family moved from Wilton avenrre house they recently purchased France street. There will be a social under the aus- pices of the Epworth League at the First Methodist Episcopal Church to- night. Admission free. George F. Hawley and family, of 75 West Wooster street, Danbury. have returned home from a three weeks‘ stay at Bell island. Harry H. Morris and famly. of 59 Garfield avenue, Dirnbury, have return- ed home from a week's stay at their cottage on Bell Island. Louis Marasco, the former proprl. etor of the Hotel Mahackemo barber shop. left South Norwalk yesterday for his home in New York. Frank P. Shavoy, of Newark. N. J., vice-president of the United Hatters of North America. has been nominated for assemblyman in the New Jersey legislature. He Is a brother of Hugh C. Shalvoy, of Danbury. The town of Gullford is holding its forty-eighth annual town fair, today. The governor and his staff have been invited to be present, and a big time is expected. The governor spends his summers in this historic old town. —-Dr. Dick‘s cures Malaria. Fred Yuengling, whose death in thc prison ward in Bellevue Hespital, Sunday, attracted attention, .cut something of a figure about Stamford a number of years ago. it was during his courtship to “Baroness" Blane. who was also a fleeting celebrity or Stamford. For a short time thr Yuengllngs occupied the house or. East Main street. which is now tin Children‘s Home. Representatives of the. Hatters‘ llllI ion, at a meeting of the Central Labor union. complained of the adopiion of “English" styles in hats and the sale of “English" headgear by retailers. One of the members of a hatters' lo cal declared that it is in Fall River. no. London, that the demand for bats of foreign make is supplied. The Eng- lish stamp. he said, Is put on ,as a blill(l.—“NCW York Daily Trade Re- cord. There. were five applications, last night at the Bridge Rescue Mission from boys who were out to stay all night all of “lllfh were granted. Mr. Mills, the superintendent wilt go to New York tomorI'IoII. and procure the beds so kindly donated, so as to be bet ter prepared to entertain. 'i‘he mis sion still needs help in getting a stove with hot water appliance, to use with the bath which has been presented by one of God's chosen. . The members of Ueregctes Sanctor- um. Order of Humility and Perforation. have arranged to have a special meet- ing and general social time III Novem- ber. On this occasion a number of candidates will be shown the proper method of riding camels by a degree team front Norwaik which is to come to Danbury especially for that purpose. After the degree work there will be It social session and plans are already under way to make this affair one of the best of the many to be held during the conrlng winter.—Danbury News. Tire death of Florence Falco. the child who was born with a misshapen head last. week, occurred yesterday morning at the Bridgeport hospital. This is the child that is reported to have been born Iwith two heads. which was not true. There was only one head but It was three or four times as large as the normal head and of a very peculiar shape. The child was visited and examined by several prom- inent physicians and the cause of the death was given as hydrincethalbicle. The body was turned over to Rourke 8; Rourlze‘ s morgue and was buried at the town farm, Bridgeport yesterday alter-noon. , 1-1;: Adolph W Dreyfnss. ettés, Tobacco Ultra; cles ‘lfd. all kinds In"... WNW ' ammo BLOCK. . Dr. Withers, “\“fi 12 Imam St- So. Norma“. Hmwd‘i its“, . ‘ A-Youngs. (1- Lowrrdes illiI have to the in is! , MUM” esi'. Woafliinu of . ' , tailoring establishment in South I\ Edw W. Korey, In; DHUOOICIT. . I NORTH MAIN STREET. TEL. 06 The King School STAMFORD. CONN- A Day and landing School. _ Far 30y: 'lhorough preparation for CoI-. I loge, Scientific School or Husi- ‘ ness. An experienced staff of , tear hers gives individual attcn- ‘ [ion to each boy. An excellent department for younger boys. Ior catalogue address I I II hum c. scum. mum I John Donahue, of Newton waslfined $5 for drunkenness in the Citv Cou‘ri ,Srarnford, this morning. He was ar- rested last night by Policeman Smith. -Read ll. E Mend 6; Co.‘ In an Irouncement on page 7. Trinity Branch (iirls' Friendly So- c',icty will begin their meetings this week on Thursday evening, at 7. in o'erlotk with the regular devotional Ind business meeting. in: .I. William Volimcr, of Scott. Norwalk, was called to Greenwich, to day, in consultation over the case (it the twoyear-oid child of Joseph J Sy.los The Hillside Athletic club held Its first meeting last night and elected hese otllccrs: President Herbert Rose; secretary. James (‘ar‘;toll Irena urIeII, Richard Miibnrrr. There Iwcrt about twenty members of the club present. A special Int-Itlrrg and drill ol thi Seventh Company Coast Artillery, will Ire held at the armorI next 'l‘udsda) Ivcning. in anticipation of the trip It the Hartford Bridge. dedication. I’l‘hc NOIIWalk company does not intend to be outdone by any company in line. The evening nrusicai services will ‘Ie resumed at Trinity t'll‘lll‘th next,Sun iay when the first of a series of IIontth musical service's will be held Organist Sims has prepared a program If special interest for the. occasion and :t is hoped to make these monthly ser vices interesting and inspiring. —If you desire to learn Iiookkcep ing. Shori.hand "leeIIriIing. and re MW a thorough preparation for Dual tress, enter Merrill College, Dal or Night School. t‘oIIIpr-tent young Incl; Ire wanted. . “Young America," who has been out roaming through the woods the past Iew duIs, reports that the chestnut crap this year is larger than Ir his new for seIcIal years past. Yehter- lay some Norwulk boys journeyed to Silvcrminc and found the nuts there in such quantities that they could pick them up by the dozen. The frost last night will bring many more to the ground The daughter of Mrs. Mary Riley, of 24-1 Main street, Norwalk, is quite ser- iously ill with typhoid fever. This Is the third awe of tpyhoid that has up peared recently in her family, her,iwc Ions having only a short, time ago re covered from the dread disease. Mrs itlley is a widow. and is IIot in the best of circumstances, financially. and,were it not for the help that she receives from friends, her lot Would be a irard one indeéd. V ——The firm ofSt. John & Keyser have just covered .the large roofs of the 'Wood building,‘ near the South Nor Ivalk Methodist Church with Perfect \sphalt Roofing. or years. tober or the first in November. depend- Dorney, T. J. DorIney Frank Godfrey latter. of Stamford. Snrlth made a hit with the Nor alk fans. her. and forward will not be on the team during the coming season. You Should SeeI that instbelng to Del 3. Pri isfactory Way. They must be seen to be appreciated‘ frilly. Then, too we want you to view our workrooms rind see for yourself the finest equip walk. Fast-II our TAILOR. l 24 No. Main South Norwaik. Tot. 83H- _ I r . v v vvvv mvwvm It. is predicted that the Company F basketball team of 190809 will come . fully up to the high standard of form- 3 , Tire first game of the sea- I‘ son will probably be played withltbe i Tammany Hall team, of New York. . either on the last Monday night in Go . lng largely on the weather The line- ' up of the F team will Include Ti 19.5 IHughey Hines and George Smith, thyo I is litre » young man who figured so prominently ' In the series against Dsnbnry had - Howard Nadln the former‘ tar F cen~ . the beautiful showing of new and ex- V elusive pattern. in' Impartial Woollans . cannot if scribe t em in a isni- : N)or- ' -vv'UVOOV-vvwdv-vuvvv peddle. a very i t stir to . I ma“ fissWOlIt'meiIt o??)otro&ifro h I.- Cross Strips Sorim Curtains ....... Ruffled Muslin 8min .. ..... . Win“ Lu. Milled Curtains . . .. Nottingham Loos. Curtains ........... Ginny Notug‘unéuiittll .......... . ..... . W or I no ........ . ..... Irish Point Curtains. Portion ...,. Couch Covers. nun... ................. .. 13 to: to ho rirfurniohed this fall with new Window or hear Dra- as. Illa warm-r you may make selections. This list giro: you a hint of some of the kinds "’"lVlI'. It.“ nor pair up. no to “I“ nor pair. .768 rum porpoir. ...'..13o up to IMO nor pair. .......... . . BOpor pair. ....... “Moor uburp. .03 60 up «45.50 Mr pair. ..... Vt1.25 up V90 .12 nor pair .760 to $4.76 ins dz Co. .Fifiieroi Difeitttb‘ v Embalmers. 12-18 North M Street, Merrill . There‘ 3 special beauty to the Inga we are showing for drchsy gowns. ' ‘ There are plain nets. white Arab and cream color. Dotted not in raised button effects. also plain and dotted nets tucked, for the new mousquetaire sleeves, gnimpos. Exquisite designs in Vonise and Oriental banding. suit- able for the high Gibsr I ccllars. or for trimming. These are but a my of the new things that have just arrived. Considering the quality of thee: Laces and the smartness ‘ of the patterns. the prices are wonderfully low. N. E. Ryan & Co. 36 Washington Street. . Laces South Noniallr, Conn. WW . W Opens THURSDAY arid FRIDAY: OCH-flier la and 2nd. " Many debts Already Taken. Sessions, 7 to ii o'.clocli orI‘ENING NIGHTS BOOKS ruins. ' SChOOl Send for Idirrrr'lzlglflilii‘ril‘re l0 03‘9" l)() IT NOW. m M. A. MERRILL, Prln. O. B. Jadkson, : opucun. Everything in the Optiéal Line. 5 Eyes Examined Free. E 58 WALL STREET. PHONE 48.. NORWALK. V. , new Nets and Lace Band- waists and smart evening sum .yokes or .SII'IIflI Nome (Iver Shoes, - them with 'Phone 466. . -wydfi all-“Int. R . Walk-Over Shoes "They Fit When Others foil." Comfort speaks as you draw on a pair of Walk- \\'herr properly fitted, you can wear comfort. and case from the very first (lily you put them on. FLYNN & RYAN, 90 Washington St. II III PAY II TO CALL AND SEE WHAT WE 'oFFER son THIS SATURDAY' s TRADE. 'rns FINEST LINE 'os c and Fancy Edibles TO BE FOUND IN THE NOR. I'-‘ LIES. Prompt deliveries to all points of the town. Just a call from you will be appreciated: Claireh dz Miller, LEADING GROCERS 33 Washingtm , Street, Sprint 5 :Norwalk ‘ Senator Charles ii. ‘ mom What Can a Yanks M Bodied hpgcuilr enmity yin- dor "Pohiiivclyd mind Him WES’I‘PORT, Sept. 30.7— Abe Wiehlo was bound over to the superior 00er here yesterdayVUy Judge S. A. Purity on a charge of selling obscene poa'tal cards The principaiwitnesu for the state was it. Forsira, a Ideal cigar dealer, who was himself fined int superior court- recently for sclllhg objectionable cards. Flor-arm claimed that he bought his stock of Wltihio who travels about. the state supplying Ibo trade. Iterarru gave informatipn concerning Wiuhlo at the little of his arrest. Wichic was taken into custody by State Policeman Rudd as he was about to start on a trip to Waterbury with his samples. Nu objectionable curds was arrested Wiahlc testified that Parana had attempted to. get money from him and that be had refused. Wiehlo testified that the cards III ques- tion were made in New Jersey. At Iorney Jacob Klein of Bridgeport .-dc fended Wlohle and Attorney Clitus 1i Klllrg prosecuted. SMITH—DIETRIOH. United States Commissioner of Corpor- ations Weds in Farmlngton. lI‘ARM'iNG’l‘ON, Sept. 30.——'l‘ire mar- riage of Herbert Knox Smith. commis- sions! of corporations, and Miss fier- trude Dietrich. daughter of former Dietrich, oi Ne- braska. was solernnized in the Con- gregational Church here yesterday at- ternoon, the pastor of tho chtrrcir, Rev. Quincy iilakely, officiating. The bride was given away by her father. The groomsman was Ernest Walker Smith. and the maid of honor Miss Susan Ifirldredge, of Omaha Nebraska. ’Ihe bride Wits gowned in white. satin trim med with point lace, and she wore. a veil and orange blossoms. Th0 bridal bouquet was of lllliea of the valley. Miss lioidredgo was gowned in green silk. with trimmings of lace. ThtI music Included the. marches by Lolren- grin and Mendelssohn. . Among those in attendance were Miss Ethel Roosevelt, Mrs. W. 8., (‘owlcs and (Iiffmd l‘ inchot. Afier the cirrrrcir service there was a reception at Westwood. the country place of Mrs. h}. A. Smith, mother of Commissioner Smith, at which there were many guests President and Mrs. Roonevelt sent. a cluster of beau- tiful roses to the bridal couple. STOP THAT COLD or it may result in pneumonia. Bra- zilian Balm is breaking up colds when- ever tried. almost without exception. 100, 260, 600' and 8100 botles. The Ciiflord. Baxter's and Plalstors. " W THE UNITED HATTERS. Semi-Annual Rupert snows Many Items of interest. - The Berni-annual report of the Unit- yd Hatters of North America has been received at the local hattors' offices. lt‘. contains many Items of interest. The financial report show. that the m- ceipts of the office from the regularI tWo per cent. assessment were $40,- 003. 02: from traveling cards 7967 .96, ' and from miscellaneous sources $1- 2”. 40. lianburv makers paid $5. 747. Fri on the th) per cent. assessment and the DaanIrI finishers paid mm 49. The benefits paid under the mortuary benefit law from January l in June 30. were $20,i08.50. 'i‘lIe expenses of the national board for the, six months were $11,113.43. The statistical report shows that. there are 9,255 journeymon in the or gnnizatlon, and 870 apprentices. The report. from the Danbnry district shows 1,350 makers and L308 finish- ers; l68 makers‘ apprentices, and 130 finishers‘ apprentices. The number of labels distributed during the six months was 4730 000 making a total to date Since thrI use of the label was commenced or 261884,- 394. ——-—_n' - THE OCTOBER AMERICAN BOY. The comihg of- the fall months of the year is aptly symbolized in the fine pic- turc (in colors) of Halloween run which decorates the. front cover of tire October American Boy, and the contents will be found most enjoyable by grown- ups, as Well as the boys. The serials by Houston Tomiinsou. and Optic are continued, and Weir” 8 Story of Circus Life is concluded. There are quite a number of short stories delightfully interesting, such as : The Noophite, an account of the trials and troubles undergone by a high school boy before being received into a secret society; The Deer Trail- ers. in three arts, is a fine story of a hunting expo itlon of three boys; One Good Turn. tells of the gratitude of a. boy and how he showed it; Obeylng The Captain is a storv of self sacrifice and The Secret of Success shows just how faithfulness and stick to “harness bring their rewmcvd 0f the runny arti- cles large and small which will appeal to. the boys are: A Boys Cbsmres of seeming President of the United Emacs; Grammar School Athletics; he olyinp is mares; The New Foot- ball Rules; pRusbiug the College Fresh- How to Celebrate Hallowe' on; Some Secrets of Clevernels;- Destroyers of were found in his possession when he . Boys, and the Miniature Village of F‘syvilie For the boys who like to do things are: For the Boy to Mohawk Chemical Show for Boys; Taxidermy for Boys and Making and Fixing Elec- t‘rtc Bells and Batteries. The usual departments are filled with ju-t the thing a boy delights in. in addition there are about Bouillustrations. $1 a year. The Sprague Publishing Com- pany, Detroit, iMch . ASTORIA. ‘ v totalitarian .. . overhaul Saturday - THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE . - M. 8. SMITH 8: CC couscous or ". . . DRY Hosiery, Underwear l » . Notions, House Furnishings, Etc.: Every article in this store will be sold at exactly . . . CHARLES 52 WASHINGTON eraser; ‘omingét 9 i: the regular price. See Fri-I . day’s paper for full particulars. J. MINTZ, . SOUTH NORWALK. Ellilllillllllllll U it 3 bills WW6 Amt ‘~'~‘t’. PREMIVER AERIAL. ARTISTS ‘CAaL STUMPF illustrated Songs ‘Irruzn COLORED E TERTAINERO - . WLNONA WILSON Refined Musical Specialties FOBDS WiLsoNro. nice i The Minstrel Men l MAT} NEE:5 Mtumaal Excuraoa THROUGH THE PICTUBEOQUE i BERKSIE‘HE 311415 PI‘T'I'SFIELD At. the season of the year when the Autumnal foliage presents the most charming natural pictures THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1 Special err-press train leaves Stam- I‘ord, 7:40 a. In., Darleu. 7:47 a. m.. South Norwnlk. 8:00 a. m., Norwalk. 5:05 a. nr., Wilton. 8:16 a. m., Branch- vilie. 8:27 a. m. Stopping to leave passengers at Great Harrington. Stockbridge, Lee and Irenox. Due at Pittsfield at 12:15 noon. , Return special train leaves Plitsfieid at 4:30 p. III., stoppingVat above stu- lions. ROUND TRIP FARE II‘ronr Stamford and Darien ...... $1.25? From other stations ............ $1.00. Special tickets good only on abovtI special trains and (late. Excursion tickets. the number of which will be strictly limited must ire purchased be?I fore entering the cars, or regular fare will be collected. SPECIAL NOTICE. An agent. of theI Berkshire Street Railway. will board the train and make sale of tickets at rate of twenty-five cents each, which will cover the servi cos of that Company, in showing par ties around Stockbridge Special cars to izanox, sight seeing at Lenoir, trans portatioa through Pittsfiolti, due at lat I, Ier point about 2. 30 p. III. THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN I! HARTFORD RAILROAD. cdrdéés‘vaiu tree's ‘Posrrr‘on. Cofferdam Being Constructed and Pumping Out Process Ruum‘d. NEWPORT, R. 1., Sept. Bit—With the exception that a portion pf the cot- ferdam has been constructed, and that‘ she has been relieved of unnecessary weight. the situation of the stranded cruiser Yankee was the game today as it was a week ago, when she ran on. Spindle Rock during a heavy fog. The work of pumping the cruiser .out Has to be begun all over again, both com partmeuts hating been flOOded as n ‘ Refined JOHN HARDING Menoloslst \V :7. r), .1”... ..,._ l o ”qurIs___ THEATRE ONE WEEK, ,. Commencing Monday. “morph" 2B. (EwcatT Wednesdaio / twill this Thursday. Way and Saturday. :The Knickerbocker Stock Go. In a Repertdire of High Class Plays. Opening Bill Monday Night: dVaudeville Between the Acts at Eicry Performance. REPERTOIRE- FOR THE WEEK: . Evenings. 'l‘hursday——-A Sister's Sin. lI‘IIiday-I——A Wife's Secret. Saturday—Under Western Skies. Matinoes. Thursday—~Heiress to the Estate. Friday—East Lynne. _ SatIIIIday—-Lost and Won. PRICES—Malina» ........ to nd20¢ , Evenings ....... 0.30.300 A limited number of Ladle-sq! Tickets for Monday night at 15 cents. 14d I-lOYT'S THEATRE *— ONE BIG NIGHT. MONDAY, acrobat! 5th Glorious Return—Butter Than Ever THE WORLD'S GREATEST ARTISTS MILDRED and “The Flight of Princess Iris? MORE BURP‘RIBES THIS V‘YEV' V TIMELV Parces ....... 25, 35, so. has ~~IWAS DOUBLE CHESTED. lake on Foreman Told by Dahlihi‘y Raliroad Men. Tire following good story is being told by Danbury railroad men about a . foreman or one of the work trams which was not long Since at work in‘ Hawieyvlllo. The talisman. in question protection against the heavy storm of Monday night and yesterday mornlm Tirere was no wireless communication with the Cruiser [11 day yesterday. but it was hoped to resume the service late today, after the dynamos, located in one of the flooded compartments, were . got into working order. although it was the general opinion among the naval officers and shipping Interests here is that the Yankee has seen the, last of her days as an active member. of the Under: States now. She has been ub- jec d to a constant pounding and at- teri g for almost a week and her ball is believed to be badly strained. It is probablempat in the future she will be and sent to one of the re-' civing ports for service as a receiving ship. l was on Is. iflat ear engaged in. taming the wheel of the derrick. a large stone being gradually lifted to the car by the process. ' In some manner the handle slipped from the hands» of the foreman and. in making Its rapid revolutions struck the foreman. on the chest, knocking him ' . off the car and down a bank, some , distance away. The members of the crew rushed to his aid. but as they . reached him the foreman got to his feet. and rubbing his chest unlit: “Well, it‘s a good thing I was alt Ways double chistsd. " 05% Booth I some: ‘ that or oil 0*
Norwalk Chronicler