$2?“ $15118 odour rol-
1Winter; Thou. . 'A com-
M also out at .
ELIE... E9.“ “is
a aufiaiaunm glutinous
cALLs
. .v M.
News Department
Business Department
to fmbflm Net-walk
I” WOW.
Mty Editor's Residence
. W
Charles T. mmafdPis‘serlously ill
at his home in Union avenue.
Mrs. Jesse S. Brundage. of Spring
street was a visitor in Ridgciieid. yes
tcrday.
tho
Miss Grace llunt has returned home\
after spending four weeks at the home
oi Mrs. Robert Judson, of Woodbury.
Frederick Cone. oi New London.
foreman of the New London Tel}
graph. was a visitor in South Norwalk
today.
Tony Deeesnre. the Day street su-
ioon keeper, entertained a big com-
pany oi triends last night at his
home.
~Latest Pall Derbles.
Mrs. Winfield iioiitou, oi' Main street,
Norwalk, is spending a few days in
New- York, with her cousin, Miss Edith
Becker.
O'Brien,
"A Country Lad in u Crowded City"
will be the subject of Rev. Frank Dun-
woll’ \Vaiter's sermon at the First M.
E. Church tomorrow.
The Hospital Wblst met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Leslie Smith. oi
Elmwooti avenue. The next meeting
will' be held on OctObcr 15.
(a ,, . _
Miss Irene Rogers. oi iilngbamton.
N. Y.. who has been spending two
weeks with her uncle. John liouton.
oi Main street. returned home today.
-P-P-Full lino Caps. P~O‘Drion.
Mrs. 6.11”. Waiters. of Hickory liluii,
gave it luncheon to thamial commit
tee of tho Womsns' Association or
the South Norwnlk Haptiat Chruch.
last Thursday afternoon. Alter talk-
ing up plans for the winter's work, a
launch sail was enjoyed on the Sound.
The committee of arrangements tor
the Columbus Day celebration of the
United italian Soot meet to-
morrow morning at Q ther's Hall in‘
Railroad avenue. Reports will be re-
ceived at this time. and many details
in relation to the celebration will be,
settled. The onicials of the day will
be appointed at. that. time.
Eugene O'Connell has Just consent-
ated an important deal in East Nor-
waik real estate whereby between si-
even and twelve not-eats Keyser av-
ean belonging to W. G. and Royal
Wood are purchased by Frederick Tay
lor and Thomapqd. and John Coven
agh. The property adjoining- that
of the purchasers. Mr. Taylor, who
is vice-president of the Borden Con-
densed Milk Company Is having a
handsome residence erected on his
property
—Merrill Night School. United Bank
Building. opens Tuesday. October 5th.
At the and Church. in Norwaik,
tomorrou evening. the musical service
will be of an ,unususlly interesting
character. The section Spring. front
the. Oratorio oi the Seasons. iiaydns
beautiful cantata. will be glien by the
choir and the pastor will speak briefly
oi the lessons from the. Hudson-Fulton
celebr.atlon The service will be but
an hour long and a quiet evening oi
beautiful and uplifting music is utter-
ed to those who would. spend a twi
light hour mstfnlly- and helpfully.
Next Sunday evening. October 10. the
pastor beginahiaaundaygyenlng talks
an] The Truth and.Error of Christian
cenco. 7. . .
WAS THE HOUSE FOR SALE?
Every. house finds quick sale when
,with the L it. M. Paint. A'
paint
coat a cosine as well Ias appearance.
NEW ass in table chances.
he gulch“? [gight and last-
inaibiigi
use. it‘s Mml .leotoxido. ,and
.omnbined.
old by Chas l“.1‘)ow. South Nor-
rials.“ ‘t.: Hubbcll &‘ Staples lldwe.
int};v '. Northrup. Bros. South
'e-P'"
WNW-m
tidied snifDrug
inii'm'mt .m width as. has
for. ‘ood in painting by ‘
everybody. One reason cost is only
$1.00 per gallon when made ready for
it wears and covers I o
NeraintaiLii‘... Sodium: a 80s.
Mull. or it: it :
r
i
NONI.
......
of interior. quality.
Inga oois.
A
12-18 North Main Street.
. United bank Building
VARD TEL. “-2.
86 WASHINGTOMSTREET. - “i
Every range is iully guaranteed.
‘oliins &
mam... Embsltaeis.
“LEARN WHILE YOU EARN. "
Merrill Night School
OPENS OCTOBER 5,1909.
sooxxsasmo ' . ..-...
anonTHANn ' mus:
WREWRENNG. 55.00 MONTHLY
citation. soons rues.
SOUTH NORWAng. CONN.
O. D. Jackson
Optician
. Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free P '
i is WPALL than
PHONE “I.
not be beat.
iecllon the dottness and skill oi the designers and needle workers
plain, tailored styles are in great favor this season and can he. had in tin
cn. poplin. msdrss and percale. .
' We also have an 'p'itrdctlto line of Lingerie Widsts. some hand Clilbl'tilPd~
cred and others daintiiy trimmed with lace and embroidery.
.. When women note the good a ismpiendid matsrlalnnd lino workman-
' ship they will buy thine waists q bitty at our low prices.
N E. RYAN CO
SOUTH fNORWALK
'r
e
Nickel lath Room Fixtures.
P ore Iitp:rt Dan Fitters.
Emu“ iilllP
‘ w .4...‘. -
A
South Norwoliz. Conn.
The HatCh 8t Bailey C0
MILL TEL. M.
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
from a Piggery to a Palace
We would call particular attentio n to our Moulded Wooden Gutters.
made In two sizes oi Douglas fir. the most durable of modern woods: will out-
last metal and is more ornamental.
Ais'o we confidently recommend "Lincoln Rooting" for roofs and also for
flashing In place of metal. Does not rust or decay and will last a lifetime.
N. B.—-Durlng bummer months we will close datumays promptly at
For Style, Durability and Comfort they can-
$8. 50 $4.00 $5. 00
rLYNN & RYAN
90 Washington “not, South Not-walk.
’ ' ,1; ,viHAj'fiA for: be you your "
are made oi the best. material by highly skilled labor in the finest stove
factory in the world.
THE HillI RANGE is made in many models and designs, Is without a
doubt the most serviceable and satisfactory range on the market today.
it has liore improvements than any other range and costs no more than
Used and recommended by all the leading cookA
Q
80th Norwalk. Conn.
NORWALK.
Will-fliiil SliiliS
New Fall Styles Arriving'oaliy.
Have You DisctIvered
the fact that a little care now and then
is all that is required to keep your
carriage or wagon in line running or-
deJ? We will be glad to look over
your rigs and keep them in line condi-
tion‘ at a small cost. And if you need
any repairs on them be sure you bring
them to us for we know how- to make
them as they ought to be made
Luther M. Wright
BOOT" NOIWALK, CONN.
The no“ Fall Waists die fresh. Pi‘lnlnty and ini‘ltlng and show to per
Tho
_, ”Ways iii’winch we can Help You
"P‘Wo‘itavs all kliids'of lndmoldd Plumbiiig Goods aiida,
We intuit atom. Ho"! Water or Hot Air Furnaces.
in repair Pail kinds oi Itovos. and Furnaces We
17 WALL smith
acoustic colts.
WM
John Helneman, in Brooklyn.
. nessed the Hudson-Fulton celebration.
. The trip was made by automobile.
'Mrs. John Neugobour is visiting Mrs.
l
__
Louis Barnes, oi Norwallt. is able to
be around again after a long illness.
—_
-Latest F‘all styles. O'Brien.
Albert Rose. of Norwalk. has return-
ed from a three days‘ visit In New Hu-
ven.
John Fusion and Ella Fanton. oi
Weston. are the guests of A L. iloyt.
oi Norwalk.
Mrs A. B Crew, of Chestnut street.
Southb N",orvuflk is recovering front a
recent illness.
Mrs. John A. Vills, of West avenue.
is entertaining her mother. Mrs. C.
Hodgett, oi Brooklyn.
—8Ilii lists. 81.75 In 83. O'Brien.
James J. Morris. who has been
spending two months in Huiiulo. has
returned to South Norwalk.
Mrs. J. A. Decker. who has been
visiting for turn months in Canada. has
returned to South Norwalk.
The evening service oi the South
Norwnlk Baptist church will begin at
7 o'cloek tomorrow evening.
The regular meeting of the govern-
ing board (If the South Ntil'Wilik Club
will be held this evening at 8 o'clock.
w...—
Harry Tovouof South Norwaik, will
spend the day in New York. on u culli~
bluetl budlneus and pleasure trip.
Beginning tomorrow evening, ser-
vices at the South Norwaik Methodist
Episcopal church will commence at
'1 o'clock.
-Lstoat in Soft. Hats. O'Brien.
._....___.—
Miss Minnie E. lee. will sing the so
prano solo “King Ever Glorious" at
the First M. [12. Church tomorrow
morning.
wMerrill Night School. lTnited liank
liulidlng. opons'i‘neaday. October 5th.
The. Pblisthes Class of the South
Norwaik Baptist church will meet at
the usual hour tomorrow. All young
ladle-A are uor’dipiiy invited
WM
John T. Hayesisnd family. of Holden
avenue, have be‘dn on an automobile
trip to anryicun. to witness the liuti
souA Ait‘ulton nmal parade.
—New Fall styles. O'Brien.
Frederick Thompson. oi Norwulk.
went to Tarrytuwn. yesterday. and wit
Miss Lulu Collins and Mrs. William
Ward. oi Loire street, have been via
his: in New York. William and Paul
\i‘nrd have been visiting in Danbury.
—Merrill Night School. United Bank
Building. opens Tuesday. October 5th.
Miss Olive A. Grav. of Norwalk. has
been visiting in New York city. Miss
Antonia Brian, the New York barpist.
has been Miss Oray‘ 3 guest.
Miss Elizabeth Richardson. contrai-
to soloist at the First M. E. Church
will render “Behold, the Master Pas-
seth By.“ at the evening service to-
morrow.
~Creon Soft Hats. O'Brien.
Mrs. Charles Barraclough, of Nor~
walk. and Mrs. ll. C. Smith. of South
Norwalk. were guests at a birthday
surprise part ' given to Mrs. George
Jones. oi Ste 6. Thursday evening.
——Merrlll Night School. United Bank
Building. opens ‘TIendu‘k‘OdiDbtzr 5th.
John omens-0M1: the'lender or "it‘
9:30 a. m. Sandny‘m'orntng class which
meets in the Bunda‘y school room of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
You are cordially invited to attend.
M
Everything ls'vcotntng along nicely
witb'the thesrrangbmehts for the lire-
mbn's fair. Contributions are lot;
in rapidly and the answers a bay
in: no trouble dtxsii in getting sub
sc_ rlptim‘ “ . ' .,
-Doh't be detailed! 'i o Job Print-
lng tor the rich-Paar: the poor, to}: the
var ' 0. Bo t! i log.
it best 80!! 99 B
The Epwortb mg... meeting at the
rst M. Iii. Church tomorrow evening
h commence at 6 o‘clock The ebb
ibét' will be Obedience and Abundance,
and th leaders are Miss Ethel 8pm-
guo tin Miss Daisy sample. '
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Guthrie and
Kenneth Gilbert. oi Silvermlne. and
R. L. Comatock were entertained at itn
osoaiiop dinner given by Mr. and Mrs.
Washmm M.
tenth w rig andltshs’soy Thursday.
. "RIIT PliMIlr .
i ‘ "
limplo Language in Which You Are
Sold Something Worth Nothing.
Who is the man Sts'nding in tbs
Door? .
The man is an Auctioneer.
What is an Auctioneer?
An Auctioneer is a man who Sella
you Something you don't Want cheap-
er than you tould Get it somewhere
else for Nothing.
What is the Auctioneer -nyingP?
The Auctioneer is saying “‘(omeinc
gents and don tstsndln tho doornay-
insidblockltnp how much amiolferedfor
this imported vase itcosionebundrcd
dollarslllayONidHiiNDiikll)lM)LL/iltfl
glmmeadoiar.gimmessollsrglmmeadoi-
lar going going goingoneatiiftyrents
)‘oufeilersniskemeSlCKl"
Doesn’t the Auctioneer speak Eng-
lish..
It is a Language you can't linden-
stnnd until you have been Stung.
How can the Auctioneer Live and.
Lose so Much Money? -
The Auctioneer Lives because oth-
er People Lose so much Money.
(P. tin-As a talking dechnnlral do
rite the Auctioneer bus the Phono-
greph beaten to a Spring Rum-Jina-
ton licrald.
Going Some.
“Yes. sir." said liraggard, "as soon
as i see them birds i went into the
house and took down the old blunder-
bnss and pegged at ’em. and, by (lor-
ry! i brought down tbutty birds to
one shot. Can ye beat that?"
“Yams." (irawled Si Penvy. "Yo
know Hill \Vluplns's irng pond?"
"Yes," said lirsggnrd. "What of
t'."
"V‘Cn'al. i went down there the oth-
er night after sundown to shoot a cou-
ple 0‘ bullirogs with my old shotgun,"
said Si Peary, "There was to thou-
sand oi 'cm settln’ on them there lily-
puds, and I just lifted that there gun
to my shoulder and let her go."
“S’pose ye did." said iiraggard.
“How does that affect my bird story 3"
“Hosts it all boiler," retorietl Bl.
‘The minute my gun u'ent oi! the bull
derned the thousand bullirogs
cranked."
Why She Kissed Him.
in Boston on one occasion n certain
gulsbed English lecturer to address
tte members on "Duties oi the Wills."
During the course of the lecture the
speaker touched ‘upon the matter oi
conjugal aii‘ection. "We should. i
think," said she, “invariably greet
our husbands with a kiss upon their
return home. All of us. no doubt,
are iully aware oi the principle under-
lying this else rule."
\l‘herent a stern and elderly wife
in the front row of seats lifted up her
voice. in clear and unmistakable terms
as iollowa‘
"You're quite rlrhi, it‘s the surest
way to catch them ii they‘ve been
drinking."
THE LlMlT.
Emlly—--And do you really think
that Willie Staylait is a bore?
EthelA- A bore? Why he's so tirr
some. he would exhaust even I
vacuum.
Why He Did not Stand Up.
Mr. x. mas a prominent member (If
the B. P. 0. K. At the breakfast tn-
ble the other morning he was relating
to his wife an incident that occurred
at the lodge the previous night.
The president of the order offered a
silk hat to thobrotber who could
stand up and truthfully say that dur-
ing his married lite be had never
kissed any woman but his own wife.
. “And. would you believe it. Mary?-
not a one stood up."
"George. " his wife said, “why didn't
you stand up?"
"Well." he replied. “i was going to
but i knew I looked punk in a silk
but."- - . .
"W
flattery. , ‘
We: saw a team of mules on the
street the other day for-Awhlch the
owner asked "Bound we decided that
i the next. time a dlhsstisnod subscriber
s
Sharortt.‘ on their rtilled us I' packets we would reflect
a littlerbotors taking» it as an insult.
«M .r.‘
Wm" FUN PDISPENSARY.
”Eu—nin—
Stralgne: "nosedive and Iridgp will
.. In ”W not” 7..
the stupidest-chitin. di'stiendary will
rename. the violet ahd bridge party
to be given in the town assembly hill.
Thmd idioms. Octobei-i‘ _.'i int 8
'e .‘e
“,‘i i. .n I- l
’ The plain 'svhlst ‘wlli be played a’Ps a
progesslvo game. while those wishing
ay bridgo 1! ll remain at the some
be through‘ til swoon. having the
privilege or making up their table bo-
i'bre mint to the hall. or waiting to
have their rabid arranged. utter reach
his the bail.
Tickets bait Mi protirred through any
inmost II‘ this dispensary board. also
Ilene the Kolioy drag store in South
limos} .
arm bsnr drug store. in Norwalk,
IlPuPT'rI'T
it it? to' bd hailed tiiat tits iii/lends of,
Maud is Foxy.
Maud Multip- was raking the bay.
. “or course i could have the hired
me" do it " sba ospidilwfls'flht .istbis
‘iat' catch the rambler
.ge. «~r . . ‘
\
Answer By the Editor.
‘la it better to want a nice. coin-
on sort of girl and let her. than to
nt a banker's daughter 'and ion
7" asks a oorr pendent iYou.
..'t prove anything It s this by me; ‘
Ia married. maul . .~ M"
"' ‘. wok—DIM «5*
5 iii Wishington.
’t'
Tunes hsvc rhsb'ged among
”Alva Route visitors. 'v' , . ~
New nos?" .
l lath-ear acavauncner allies-ed
grungy grant to gait clothes."
750 Biankets.15c 6% Boys' Sweaters, 491:
size "M. our regular Fine Boys‘ t‘oat Sweaters,
75c Blanket ........ 45¢ each regularly illic: tonight...40c
50c Fiannelette Skirts. 3%
Our' 30c. Skirts for tonight. .39:
69c Children's Hats. i9c
All colors, for tonight/3191:
50c and 75c Silk Elastic
colors and styles. to For
night ............... 39c each ‘
80 Outing Fisnnels, 6c yd.
Our regular 8c i-‘lanucls. to- ,
night ............... 6c yard .
$1. 50 Leather Bags 98c
SOt F'lne Leather lines. mine
”.50: your pick ........ ”c
82.00 Stieet Sailors. $1.29 .1
tonight, regularly
bi
Belts. 3%
92 Washin
Street
woman's club had invited a distln- .
Heating and Plumbing Co.
@ Extra Special .
FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR
\&P FANCY rams]: rtouu, 24 1.2 lb. bag, . -
\&P saucy PATENT noun, a barrel, . . - . so
This Flour is Guaranteed to be the Best on the Market.
The Great A&P Tea Compan
'EL. no. set
DIDN'T FIND THE MURDERER.
Against J. P. Badger.
Supreme Court Justice Platzek ct
New York. signed an order of discon-
tinuance yesterday in the suit brought the explorer. and Harry Whitney, th
by Henry C. Dexter. the aged iound- sportsman of this city. were on t
recover t60,notl’worth ot- Anterioun train (or New York which went. bf
recover News stock which he gave to here tit-4.38 this mopping. Mr. WM,
Inhn P. Badger. a lawyer of Malone. ney has gone to New, York to set
N Y.. because Badger represented that belongings. which were on the ,R,
he would ho, able to find out who umr vt‘lt, his friend A. Burdette Hug I,
'icrod ‘Mr. Dexter‘s 'son, Orlando P. this city. having gone over
Dexter“ formerly of Norwalk. in the "l assist Mr. Whitney “Dan h
Adirondacks.
Mr. Badger didn't find out. and pend- here.
lag the suit to ,get‘lback the stock Mr. morning no word had been reco-
Dester obtained an injunction restraln- iron: mm-
ing the American News Company from
paying Badger any dividends. ,
Counsel in .tbo case said yesterday ,
that Mr Dexter's friends had urged $23.: hiagh‘ighulfglsgeogtkminfg of m
him to settle the suit in some way be- a
cause he is now 97 years old and might I."
not live until the case ended. .tnnd glen
because the Worry or it mig t a e t .. _
his health.» He paid the lawyer some , $2;céiivfidezygnm$engzggutghI
{irrigatzvynao‘rrgivzlservices and a read to did not ”99‘ .0” the way over. I“ .
Which will permit. Badger to collerti
. the dividends title in duly and Septom- ' childrg‘n 9"”
b
boarders. " .
H orcwith she waved her band at the ‘
"Mr Dexter is still an eager to iln l!
his son a murderer an ever.
councsl Immanuel Skldmore.
day, "sad is willing to use the to) 000‘
worth of stock again if no In «mil...
cod It will accomplish anything. "
1 only r
..i. nrfitJhi-e a 1-2. . _ . .tv'tm
9 South Norwslit
Conn.
i1-3 of your Coal bills
28 MAIN STREET. NORWALK
- 124 was‘ume'ros or. souru soswaut
rns's can
COOK AND WHlTNEY IN NEW
"“ , ‘ " YORK. 1’ “
Dexter Settles His Suit _.___. .‘
Although on Same Train. Did Not use
One Another.
HAV EN. Oct.
NEW .2E-Dr. Coo
in getting the various packaged
for shipment to Mr Whitney's
At Mr. Whitney's homo.
Commander Peary 'wont tbranghhs
on the Bar Harbor express last at . ..
bound for Portland. Me. aitsr
1NEW YORK. Oct Lv—Dt. MOP
A. Cook and Harry Whitney 'srrivod
oi the in unctiou.
run run stirs
CAsrgfit
" yi ”‘waut .
so do not real ..
of». ii in catamaran Timi-
be Inert polite hoopla. - “
said his‘ i
testrrA
Norwalk Chronicler