Edward B. Meeker'and family‘went
.. .. . day.
in {lithe mpidar waves and colors
' lower-toasters cotton .. .
., .. is . "' , , I
a complete absol-tnldnt of' BLACK $53328“ mm” mm”
' GOODS. also BlLKB. at
~8llfl' Hills. $1.75 to .3. O'Brien.
The Phllathea Class will meet at
‘ noon tumomyi at theilouth Not-walk
Baptist Church: . ‘
Raymondgfirothera are furnishing
the railroad company with cement for
large Job at Stamford.
, .
v-F‘resh or corned Hooks. 12%c lb.
Hayes'. - .
E—‘J‘— Ll?— ,_ seer Miss Agnes L. Golden and Miss
sysNiNo sentifigflupuoua Grace Seymour are nests for over
It I) CAL ‘ Sunday of Miss Ber Starr, in Don-
l—Nsws W bury. .
see—Business Department
44 —Brsasiliotilhsi‘~ilmis
sec —Editolfs.flssiiisnes..
vase—om Editor's Residence
m.
Neil Manliy, or. Nanwhilr. is spend-
ing a few days in New York city. gardening
-—-—-"!--“—~!- changes are being made about the
Mr. and Mrs. lla'rry J‘.-O’Hbra. of 20 residence of Former Mayor Mortimer
Clay street, are the parents of a dough M. Lee, in Fairlield avenue.
ter.
a” it
Miss Kittie Williams. of the sayre
Hospital, Mount Vernon; is a guest of
Williams, of Merwlo street.
Extensive landslcape
shuns WW - our...
to the Danbury Filir by automobile to-
- W
A daughter was borni last “PW to ‘
°.. at .
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mn ‘
W—T—t" .
. . ——Umbrelias, Mourning B'ds. O'Brien
e—Native Fowis, 200. Hayes’. ‘
Norwalk, are visitors at the Danbury M. E. Church, will sing the duct “80
Fair today. '
Stephen. Goodwill, of Haviland
street, has returned home after a visit
in Danhury-. : .:
the evening service.
Mrs. é. l’l‘. Huntington; contralto. has
kindly consentedlo assist the choir of
. . . the F rst‘Methodist Episcopal Church
It is generally truethat what goes til it evening selfivloe with its unusual
up is sure to come (lo-Ting except possi- fine; program of music.
My the cost of living; /
‘ The society. the Daughters of ltaly.
—$peciai dinnerat the Clifford Ho- of which Miss Angeli Fanzilla is presi-
tel Snudaynwc. Specialprilgram music. debt. will take part in the Columbus
. ' a a Day parade. The members will be
Mr. and M“. W. 3- O'Rsiliy and Mr. dressed as sailor girls and have just
and Mrs. E. J. O'Connell: drove to the received their costumes.
Danbury Fair, Thursday.
-Latest Fall styles. O‘Brien.
Mrs. Alonzo W. Smith and (laughter. -
erls May Blossom Smith. have been The Tiger football team will open
attending the fair in Daubury. their season, tomorrow. October it).
-—--—----- when they will play With the Key-
Hal'ris & Guns Co. are discharging atone A. 0.. of Bridgeport. at Rhodo-
a bursa of high grade anthracite coal. nolia Park. A title exhibition of grid
at their yard in Water street. iron skill is expected. as both teams
hold championship for 1905.
-—John H. Dakin. piano tuner. will
be in town next week. Orders sent’ There will be two football games
to the Mahackemo Hotel will receive this afternoon on the Overlook
his prompt attention. grounds in East avenue. Onc game
--—-—-— will be between the Overlooks eleven
Mil! Florence Keane and Miss Mar- and a team representing the Mothers-
saretheiiey. of Winnipwk. are in neck Recreation Socidty and the other
New York city for the week enri- between the High school team and a
‘ pickup team.
Mn; W. Duncan, of New York city.
is spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Waters. of Elm street.
‘_——-—-—_
——Dry Long Island Esoaliops. 40c qt;
snlali Blues, 120 lb. Cutbiil's.
-Dry Long island Escallops. 40c (IL;
small lllue’s. 120 lb. Cutblil's.
The case of Henry lledeil. of Nor.
walk, charged with indecent exposure
. of his person, Thursday night. came up
The regular meeting of the Barteod- in the Town Court yesterday afternoon-
crs' Union-will lie‘ht‘llil tuition-ow morn. He pleaded guilty .to’ the charge and
lag at,10 o‘clock in the Labor Lyceum claimed that he WM dl'iiiik iiiid did
in Washington sheet. not know what he was going. He was
‘ ' fined 87 and actual costs. which
Roslni's “lnilammatue ct Accensus" amounted 10311.80.
ill‘ be rendered Sunday evening by "
the quartet choir of the First M. ii). Franklin A. Toiles and D. William
Church. assisted by 3‘. ll. Huntington, Harford, assessors of the city of South
contralto. Norwaik, give notice ill another col-
umn that they will meet in the council
room, from and including October 18.
to and including November 1. from 10
Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeWitt Rog- to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m.. and on
are. who were married in France that Saturdays from 7 to 9 and on Monday.
month. are expected to arrive in Nor- November 1. from 7 to 9 in the even-
wolk next week, anti will reside ill Mor- lug.
gun avenue,
~Men's Caps. O'Brien.
...___.,_.___ — Full line of delicatessen now ready
The supper of Buckingham Post. w. for the winter season. at the only
it'. (2.. which was to have been held place in the city-—G. F‘i‘ifidi‘lch'fi. “311'
next Tuesday evening. has been poat- road avenue.
poned until next month. as.’i‘uesday is W
a legal holiday. The Philathea Class of the First M.
E. Church held its regular business
“We deliver homemad . broad and meeting last evening at the home of
biscuit. Try us. Banner llakery. Tel. Miss Edna Brush. In Franklin street.
314-3. There was agent! attendance and illi-
ill plans were completed for the enter
Mrs. Rose Deharbrle and family, of toiumeut the class Is to givo on Octo-
l’ainsvllle. Ohio. expect to return to her 29th. Besides it musical program
Norwailt soon to make their home. seven molds and seven bachelors will
after a. three yoars' absence. Mrs. De. "state why they never married.
barbrlo formerly conducted a fruit
store ill Wall street.
wLatost h‘all Derblea. O'Brien.
. MW
There were ten sales or real estate Many people are asking questions
iii TheNorwaika. last week. with mort- about Christian science. Afflicted per.
gages recorded'of $4.150. During the traps with it chooses. no physician has
last.weok in s‘eptenlber.'1908. there succeeded lll curing. audhhving board
were twenty-live sales of mommy and of astonishing cures under the, dime
mortgages «119.625. tics of Christian solenos healers. they
, ‘ ----——---- yet hesitate to trust their! case to
w—PorkClto‘os. 16c lb. Hayes‘.
these. The attack upon the system is
W so hot. the sarcasm about Christian
Organlsssso Choir Director Arthur science actions is so sharp. that they
1". Huntington.“ the First Methodist hesitate to incur the ridicule‘of their
Episcopal Church. has.arranged an skeptical friends, and yet the question
unusually line program. at music for recurs: "Iii Christian Science trest-
fiunday. Extra numbers have been most is likely to help, whynpt trylt?"
pparsd for the eucbiugservlce. it ‘fby their fruits ye {shall know
. ... “re-w _ them.“ and invalids are cursdby ,thi _
.li wayvqoinralssimr ,Jsmes ll. system, why not be a. Christialfncle -
ac , “aid, has await, to the Lane “stool and out?” To meet'susb quasa-
'. till traction corporation of motion tions,‘to give an idea or the system»
contract for the construction of that y will enable people to answer
. 0d feet of highway in the town these questions intelli'golliilfiftii"“to“?
of. Westbrook. t $1.97 per foot for selves. and to disclose they anesseat
micelnllr «its .fifflperjfcot for tel- Yin the system that the ,av gefimnll‘:
and » . ~ - . Wolfl‘dijot be nicely to steam. lit his
‘pobject of the wrissptlsuadsys .
. talks on Christian Science to be to-
morrow evening at the Flint Church
tin Norwaik. ’l‘lle preliminar.
.servtoe tomorrow evening villa.
f old armory lisvo’ritssnsuew.
lcry song.‘ “The Rios“. ‘ H.
and "Count Your Blessings." and the
- chorus will assist without .11} lead-
ing; Alb-seats aserfrseaat. up scr-
i
‘l :“51‘ ’ W
Jilin them" 61%“
A “L ‘7‘ (
_ David Albrecht and Stimley N.1
Mr. sndM‘rs. Charles E. Church, or Beans. of the quartet choir of the First’
Thou Littest Thy Divine Petition," ut'
'. 9130i:
3m. . A kitullolhiloog mil “Eris
‘r Paint. 0 “ll techs .1“
For t’w‘o oi' the L. &"W“#lns li‘i l
whales
' rnitilre.iawii a“ ii‘ .i
. . .iiin iii P .
. w It Away
Molar ltnw. cast I «tannin a small can of the tanning pm“... V3,...
.ririr tits n. ‘itny old fur iti'lre ‘witll
lass, any old small thi
sh mllicstlo Point A carrin
some who of-L. a n. nonwhites. on
' ' lot with s
fabtory in the world.
doubt the moat serviceable and satin
It halt more improvements than any op
tones of inferior quality. Used and recommended by all the leading cook-
sllins
Funeral Directors and Emballnel's.
lug schools.
——~
W»...
12-18 North Main. Street,
BOOKKEEPING. )
SHORTHAND.
TYPIWHITING,
ENGLISH. .
United Dealt Building
—'
are made of the best material by highly skilled labor'in tlle finest stove
Ivory range,“ fully guaranteed. .
THE llUil RANGE is ntndc in many models and designs. is «without a
tory range on the market today.
or range and costs no more than
is.
Merr'illAfiNthutAngchool
OPENS OCTOBER .5. 1909.
reams:
$5.00 MONTHLY
some case.
South Norwallt. Conn.
Co.
. , South Norwalk. Conn;
continued profit to manufacturers dur-
iTlch this: &w‘l3ailcy fl
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
YARD TEL. 40-2.
last metal and is more ornamental.
Also 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 Summer months we will close Saturdays promptly at
noon.
MILL TEL. 46-8.
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
from a Piggery to a Palace
We would call particular attention to our Moulded Wooden Gutters.
made in two sizes of Douglas fir. the most durable of modern woods; will out-
..4-....- ._.............. .. ... .m
O. D. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes, Examined Free
ll WALL I‘I’RIIT.
PHONI ssa
NOIWALK.
. Minnie Vietcrson in “T his Woman snd‘Tiiis Man"
"J
Benefit Poo-sells Council, Royal Ar.
csnum.
How to teach a man the responsi-
bility Via the motif in Avery
Hopw new play. This Woman and
This Mall. in which'that clever ur-
tist, Mitts Minnie Victorsoa. will it"
soon at Mimic Hail on Thursday night.
October ii. ii is the much talked of
theme whether or not. it is oquitnblb
for the world to make the woman pity
. the whole price tor. certain transgres-
sions of the moral law.
The Philadelphlultccord in- review-
ing this play speaks of it 'in the fol-
! lowing terms:
“it is the tamliiat: topic. but the
«author of the play identified to great.
praise for the new and unhactmeymi
imsnncr‘la‘ wiiltilt ll has; treated the
., “mm. . . u...“ ,_
ll can of h. 5‘
cute, Finish Van
small can or the L.
.iiomo match
with a Donna
M y Ui ’ liligflyHWitll
iirll i not}. mm
7" Milan: M. Home li‘illiilh
. made tight, with it can
‘ ‘, rad” . j new wtthtiissallttiii
no sure to at thrill,
nationalist. s
llnll. anti ill ans
7' THIS WOMAN AND THIS M'AN. question of the atlas. The audience Wits
‘ " lllugeiy pleased with the “play and tbr
principals were repeatedly called im-
mm the curtain after each set.”
.._.._.._
MUSIQ HALL MONDAY.
What will Monday bring in the line
of amusement? isua intention asked by
many patrons o <\lll(‘ popular Music
il‘ to this the man-
agemont announces thllt the greatest
not that has over soon In South Nor-
walk will he the. headline feature. the
\“F'iy by Night Minstrels," sixteen act-
ing people. and. six com late sets of
silt act was
due to open a week s augmented
the Keith a. Proctor Flftli‘ avenue
house. but string to a misunderstand
in; unconventional; been was
weak. andfrom Music italiifiouth Nor
walk. they will so dirsct'tc‘ lie Fl“ _
't‘h, ,mahagementis cungrat- mentvscrvlcs lilil represents three
5 imifi‘wifli iiii' Birdie oi .iliiod .hutidrell and fifty million dollars in mi:
Linen. and it mill pron .
otter to its patrons a $1,000 a week.
. act. Others on the bill will be Frank
rot-rot. the tiniest-uteri.
line. tbuw'dlndhd hull-cl
the Powers tires. in "A Fish 8
Same priests, WM hit «his.
The my by
Many ol the Largest Mills Hail Been
Running. on, Reduced Time
lcr Many Mouths
BOSTON. Oct. 9.——A gigantic move-
ment. born of unrest. of long standing.
is in progress throughout the leading
cotton textile districts. of the world
looking towards ageneral- curtailment
of production during the remaining
months of this year and during 1910.
The principal reasons advanced for
crease in the cost of raw material in
the failure. of the dry goods market to
respond in a waywhlch would assure
lag the next twelve months.
The curtailment movement had its
, inception ill imncaehlre, the greatest
cotton goods producing district in the
world. in Lancashire the yarn spits
here have been running their mills on
short time for two months. and re.
cently many other English. mill own~
week until November 8.
ed September ii) the Arkwright
Club. of Boston. representing H.000;
000 out. or the 17.000.000 spindles ill
New England. sent out to all the cot:
ton mills in this district. which is sec-
ond ill the industry to baneashirc.
forms of an agreement for signatures
for a curtailment. The investigations
of the executive committoc of this
club convinced it that no diilicnlty
would be. experienced in scouring the
simluturcs representing seven million
spindles.
Thewoposiiion calls for the sila-
pcnsio "of work for 224 working hours
between the (late of the agreement
and August 1. 1910, to become efl’ec-
tive when no less than seven million
spindles have been signed up. Reports
land indicate that the proptmition of
the Arkwright Club is meeting with an
encouraging response. Such it our»
tuiinient. however. is not likely to be-
come effective in this state ill the im'
mediate future, us many of the still:
that will sign an agreement will bi-
ilnsbie to fill present orders without a
steady running until well into Jan~
nary.
The Rhoda island and Filll Rivet
lllunufarturors arc. as a rule. williilil
to curtail production. providing that
they are not ('flllild upon to figure
tircly "hold the umbrella" for othei
sections of Now Ell-gland. or in othcl
words. "to withhold goods while out-
side realm-s continue to run in full.
The curtailment movement is of
great interest in New England and
other places where the operatives
have been refused a restoration of r.
ion per cent. out in wages. made in
1908. it is suggested that ii‘ the Non
pathy with the thirty day i'ltlsiu;
movement the effect of a strike it
that city would be partially nullified.
Tho curtailment has also been taken
up by the southern cotton mills. A
committee was appointed to i'orntuiatt
a curtailment agreement. Wlllt'll every
mill in the south will be urged to
sign. I
lit certain cotton ploduriiig and soil
ing centers the rialm is made that
the present. curtailment movement is
largely an attempt to hold down the
price of the staple. The officials of
the operatives“ union ill several New
England (‘lilus profess to sea in the
campaign llll attempt to avoid advance
in wages. but the officials of the Ark-
wright Club deny that the wage illl0ll~
(ion has anything to do with their ex~
biting plans.
The cotton mills of New England.
incMig yarn mills, employ upwards
of 200,000 hands.
FOREST . PROTECTION .AOGOCM-
TION.
est. protcctWe association in this state
were taken yesterday. when several
city gathered to discuss ways and
means of safeguarding the "other re-
tnerves ,from forest Mes. 1". ll. Waik-
er. of Minneapolis. one of the largest
'wnsrs of the Pacific coast tlmiicr
‘ lids. was elected chairman. All the
sugar pine. and redwood interests lit
pas state were moressnted. A corps
of forest guards and tire sensors will
d in hostile to
“no... mm: limitless to IUlLD v. M. c. A.
W35 ‘ .Aioilmn. Topeka and solo at and
3roll/d. Colonist, it was summit yet!»
A delay to the New York paper train tumor. was still tussle the motion
on the runs use realised meritorious of Ti- M. Cull. buildings at its division
batters tortillas transom ilw hours .lmlnlli litiniBli..Kil|illiiii city Eqd‘ ‘
independents... rite-Hm autumn Purina coast. The spro-
.sttuihzmiailitsla not wait for at limit , his
be maintained The timber ‘lsnd in
{question comprises about sanitation
.Lacrss. not solemrdod by the govern-
vate capital.
taunting,
I" Silas
1» Piiiliillilliiiiiii
i
the movement are this gradual in»
the southern states and in Egypt. and .
are rated to shut down iwu days each I
from different sections of New Eng- '
Redford manufacturers are in syllt.
can FRANCISCO. Oct. humans -
steps toward the organisation of a for. «
of the largest lumber dealers in tilt?
.~..—.
25¢ Middlfliillilels.,l9c
New Fall 'Bables' fishnets.
regular 26c; tonight ...... lilo
,. Others In good value up tovs1.25
79: Men’s Sweaters. 5%
Men's 790 Sweaters, sizes up
to 46. neatly trimmed ..... 59c
12 l-Z'c Children’s Stock-
ings, 9c
Our regular 12W: Stockings,
tonight ............... 9o pr.
s
i
r $3.50 Wool Skirts, $1.98
‘ While the lot lasts, All Wool
Panama Skirts. trimmed
' with jet ................ $1.98
25c Muslin Drawers, 19m _
Our regular 25c Drawerste new
$5.00 a d 36.00 Hats,
Tonight, . ”.98 ‘
60 superbly Trimmed lists of
the most striking models;
trimmed with wings and
feathers. You cannot match .
this value ...... ' ..... '..'.$3.93 “
M ‘
$1150 Bags. 980
All Leather and Jet tings, to-
night .................... 95c
29c Malice Bows. We
All colors. good quality mus-
lin ...................... 19s
Lace '
90 WASHINGTON STREET.
’ Visit our Beautiful" Cloak, Suit
and Millinery Department
[Suits from $14.98 to $50.00}
92 Washington I ‘ 9 South Norwall‘t
Street . _Conn., ..
. “Thellcuse of Activity and Progressjt.
Ladies’
New and Up-to-date Styles
E. C. llurt, Patent. Cloth Top, Button .......................... “.00
ladics' Walk-Over. in Gun Metal. Patent Leather. Button and.
.............................. sass.
.......... ........ss.oo, same-ma.
’F LYNN & RYAN
.......................
Queen Quality. in all leathers
”a
lifllllli fllllillil Milli
should always be sure their machines ‘
are in first-class condition. For there
J“ no getting down under the auto for‘
them if things go wrong on themed.
The only safe course is to have us
overhaul it regularly. Even if there
should be nothing needing repairs.
have examined it.
Luther M. Wright;
sourilt uoswstx. courts; :r.
,_ ....,--..:ee-..-.-_-.-.-.a;
,.
Shares
' you‘ll feel more confident after we
SOUTH NORWALK.
I‘olinrs. Srurfs, etc.
as viiasl-nuo'rou eraser.
' an” Goods
Those who ill'i‘ thinking of Christmas handiwork will find hot-o at tempt-
ing colioriiuu of slalnpod grinds. including articles of Muslin Underwear.
lloylles. Sofa Pillows. Squares. Library Sets, Dresser Sets, Towels. Dutch
ON OUR STOCK
of Gas Fixtures, lllantlss. Globes and Borders
Porcelain Enameled Bath and Foot Tubs. Lavnlm'd
. loll, Closets and Nickel Fixings. ’
9,. if you arc to have a home built or wish to improve ‘
«the present abode the look we ask you to malts will
pulleys very profitable. ’ -
We" furnish all materials-and «lo the work well.
lit lilo it plain bunt a wuss“?
'l‘lii‘ variety and beauty of the display will win admiration. Make seine-t
lions Wlllli‘ lllt‘ stock is new and fresh.
N. E. RYAN CO.
O
.f‘/
SOUTH uoawatli: ‘
.......n .FAAHJI‘
q
'Psaca iii study. " '
m
it to Be in flight.
lng said: -
shops unit union imply.
“whoops Thomas a. ilavis. who has
been, actively . asserted for several
bring allltl
a to an
illouthe ill lip critical/or
Prominent Hatter Says Hs Believes
i .ilidg Davis Haiti be tipped no at
The Newark News Thursday orbit-
Al’COl‘ililW to ill. V. Fowler. secretary
of the No Nellie Hat Manufacturing.
‘00.. at Orange Vaiw, an early settis«
luent is possible of the batting trouble. .
so for as the Orange district is new
horned. . Not all the manufacturers will.
be included-he said. but he declined to
go into details as to the positlml of his
own am or as. to the factories which
are expected to enter into the agree-
ment. cilmnt reportis that the No
Name, lib-v. transmit I 00., and Ass»
tin. brew 1 (lot rhetorical. all of M4.
|lingo. are expected to reopen their
for him to malts public any (Mattit
most would he broughtnaboitt'vby
compromise on the label. Thu u‘
where the retitllet‘ demanded its. a,
wise the label would be left out.
occlusive the union an opportiial
create, a demand for the label. ._
said.
writes:
headlined bywtsitias ‘W
night "This infantile crime: “I
of the manufacturers were present
lite session.
rut effort to bring about a setthti
,tvoulduntinlstcly be sticccssfl'i. int
matters now stand it would be it
the estimation. '
lt wastssid today that the settles
would agree to plum the label ii) i
t
5 i
. 1
Mr. ‘r. o: , manipulation
“My “ilk m if“
Laxative. and i think.
remedy for constipation
W "1M and the papers «are
_ c ‘
"iii”"ituii‘i'hi""”° ‘
til/b .
’ imfifl“ . .
_ . . , _ g shadowiulymatn
Norwalk Chronicler