V‘Ouiing Fianna s and,
,. sans“
‘ tor Fall and Wintertwdkr. Also
Fancy Plaid: for Children" I Dresses. 1'
. , E. K BANKS
J.ltiAiiitilitd,$'g.tiiiu
NOR
EVENING “NEAR" 1...:qu
82- ~2—Newg
tom—Business Department
wo—Inncli 0 Norwalk
”on—Edi» .RgEM. .‘
nos—city Edits cuisines
i Harry Joyce. of Main Atreet. was a
visitor in Bridgeport over Sunday.
I Moore of Weltfleld. Mass.. Is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Clark.
of Newtown avenue. _ .
Mrs. William MthIllan. of Buffalo.
N. Y., is spending a few days with
friends in Winnlpank,
Oiiicer and Mrs. E.« L. Russian, oi
Bridgeport, are the attests of the Miss-
es Brown, in Word street.
Mrs. John Illnkc, who has been very
ill at the home of her sister in West-
pori avenue, is improving.
Vincent Rieiey, of Jersey City, is
spending a few days at his parental
home in Piattsvilie avenue.
. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. liaviland
left today for Portland, Me, where
they will remain over Sunday.
, Miss l-Ielen llnckley, of West avenue,
is enjoyingher vacation from the Trio
tram &. Hyatt dry goods store.
Frank Smith. formerly of Wilton
avenue, now of tiny Shore. L. 1.. spetit
Labor Day at his parental home.
Harold Green, of Main street, re
sumed his duties In New York this
morning, after a vacation of two
months.
Miss Margaret Kelley. of Stevens
street, has returned to her duties In
'I‘ristram & liyatt’s. after her ,nnnual
vacation.
Frank Hanks and Miss Elsie Tacker.
of Norwalk, attended the Hippodrome
in New York Monday. 'I‘hey trollled
to the city,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Buttery, of
Merwin street. are home after in plans
ant visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Rob
bins, of Itoxbnry, Mass.
Mrs. Jane E. Plumb, of East Orange.
N. .I., anti Ms. M. Flatt of Mllfotd
are the guests of Mr. and Mancunian.
E,- Miller of GTWBW‘F x. 3- j,
- n... o r. Rider and son. Spencer
of West port avenue after home After
a several weeks’ visit with relatives at
the Highlands In‘Ncw Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stnrces and
acne, of Summer‘strcet. left town yes
terday for Brooklyn. N. Y.. where they
will remain for a few days as [hosts
of relatives.
Charles F. Tristrttm. of Wall street.
left town yesterday morning for.New
York. from Whent‘o he will depart
shortly, for llermudu. where he will
stay tor a few weeks.
Butler Lodge, I. (l. 0. R. started
their fall work last pvt-hint; when two
candidates were instructed with the
mysteries by having ootifcrred on them
the inlliatory degree.
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Apperson.
of Utica. New York, who are spending
the suntan-r with Ilcv. in. and Mrs. De‘
Will ’1‘. Van Doren. of Maple street.
are the parents of an eight pound son.
Jules J. llroyhius, of Concord. N.
R, formerly connected with the lio-
tel Mabackemo. is a visitor In South
Norwalk. He sails ncxt Week for
Emacs, his nuilvo place. to remain
some time.
The Misses (truce Iltirrlknn. Joseph
the Eugen and Attila lt‘. Murphy. of the
tniillnery department of the Boston
Store. went to New York yesterday to
pick out the fall styles. . They returned
last evening.
~- (lean t‘oul {or furnace and range
w no slate. Raymond ilios .
Frank l-‘. Clark, of Nowiown avenue)
will not as clutpuron for a party of .1“!
friends from .iohultown. N Y..
Wesiileld. Mass. on their tour to my
York today. They will visit the Hip-
godl‘ome. and tho lironx zoological [an
ens, ,
Mrs. William D. Robbins and daugh-
ters. Mira Ellie C. and Ida M Robbins,
who were the uni-sis over Labor my
of the former a mother Mrs Elizabeth
Don-ti. 0! Academy street, hollow
turned to their home in Mount Vor-
non. N. Y.
Miss A Agnes (ihopourian. who has
been spending a two months vacation
in tho Catskill mountains. will return
to Hartford, September 10. to retainer
her work In the Fourth church. Min
tlhtipoilriiin wliit take up her residence
at Highland court, Hartford.
'l‘ho Woman’d Christian 'I‘empora'noht—u—
Union will meet with Mrs. Il‘i't'll Bills!“
Chestnut street Not-walk. ll‘rida
.tornoon at it o'clock. sule‘Cl oI till!
meeting will be “Medical 'i'cmptir-
antic " An interesting and hstIuII print
gram has been arranged. A detonate to
the state convention which will be
held at Danhury October .1849 will be
chosen at this meeting it Is hoped
there will no A large attendance at
motors of importance it It be brought
before the Union at this time.
mi
SALVATOR assume“
General Contractor
”would: work. will?
Mmfifimwma &&a
H ”I”
1;
attics Rally and Michael Shields. oi
Nlorwaiit, spent Quality in New York
oi ty.
Morris Stall. of Main street. has
no to Brewster. N. Y. for a few
I.
Oliver Etsnley, oi dipper Main street.
is .i: New York city today on hurt
as
Miss Flora L Halioran. of Miss N.
Ill.‘ Ryan‘ a store. is enjoying a vacation
ir p.
Miss Marie 'I‘orpey, of Danburv, has
returned to her home after a visit in
Norwalk. ,
Mrs. Seymour Curtis
avenue, who has been iii
is improved.
Mrs. Roy Geddis, of the Bronx, New
York, is visiting Mrs, James Cahill.
of Main street. . . .
Mia's Hazel Burr and Jeremiah
Sweeney. of Norwalk, spent Labor Day
In New Haven.
Cheater (titties and John (landrup,
of Broad River. ware visitors in Rye
N. Y.. on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. (i. Hanford. of Bel-
den avenue have returned from an
outof-tlwn vacation trip.
Miss Rita Natteford. of Wilton ave
is enjoying a two weeks' vacation from
her duties in DeKlyn' a bakery.
George Allen. of the Norwalk Hotel.
spent the day in South Brital yester-
day with his niece, Miss ninth Mau-~
vI e.
Mlsa Miillo Speinle. of New York
city, who Ithas been visiting Robert
Friedlander. of Main street, has re.
turned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Homer and
daughter Mildred. of Main street. who
have been spending the past two
weeks in Asbury Park. have returned
home.
« Earl Edmonds. of East Norwalk. Is
ill at his home. He did not appear at
his duties in Rogers 8: Stevens this
morning and the above inference was
drawn from this fact.
Joseph Cornell, the tree specialist.
was called to East Norwalk, this morn-
lug. several of the residents believing
that thousands of gypsy moths had In
tested that locality. Mr. Cornell In
vestlgated and found that the pest
was only common every day caterpil-
lars. which Were seeking winter qusr
lera.
There was a still alarm of hrs in the
City of Norwalk last evening at 8: of.
and with a couple of extinguishers sev-
eral members of the truck company in
Main street went up to the top floor
of 34 Main street and piil out the
flames. They wait- tensed by a lamp
explosion but did little damage. The
lhouse is occupied by a family of ital
Bllti
Mr and Mrs. loso'ph‘ Jarrett or New
li‘ountlland parents of (‘npiaiu .I.t»trt-lt
of the Salvation Aron, arrived in linu-
linry today to make their home with
their son. They were atroiilpunleii by
their tinnithter. Miss Amelia .Itrrott.
The older Mr. Jarrett has been a w-urk
or in who Salvation Army for twenty
mounts. The Newcomers- are ob lm
given a welctime meeting at tho Sal
ration Arinl hall this evening. “Dan-
bury News.
At the North Main Sin-oi Rescue
Mission on Suudnytaflernmn at 3:lb
o'clock the seniors will be a little
out of the ordinary. There will in
tour speakers from Stamford and there
will be extra singing.1‘hc committee
In charge of the mission are trying to
make this the largest service of the
your and have asked the churches to
colonel-ate with lg: in their endeav-
‘I‘he servic
0: Franklin
with typhoid.
still lives In this helpful niitlsion. The
Sunday afternoon service will begin at
3. I5 and all are cordially invited to
attend. No admission will be charg-
(id.
-,._.,,..__..,
Renting Cars
A Packard and Argument: to rent.
The two classiest and beat riding
t can on the market with an expert
driver, for three dollars an hour,
with a minimum charge of live doi.
tars. Anyone can Afford an auto-
mobile rlde at this price. (let your
date ahead.
W. A. HANFORD
#2 North Main at.
one. sowm rox or court-i nos.
WALK wmrss THI rettow.
mo srnouo rse‘rnuomst:
We oi’ien say. "Oh, I am so sick.
What shall i take first?" 'i‘ry Dr.
”“Dioit’l. it is wonderful what It will
do for you. Dontuegiett to try it. and
then pass the word “on: what It has
4 e for you. A wonderful cure In
M): arial troubles.
This is from one who know.
Milli. EDWIN FOX.
19 Union St. South Norwalk,
1 ‘ g I ‘
Wmmm‘m HAW...
GRAY BROS
Manufactured or im-
proved
3 O D A and
Mineral Waters '
II'I’AILiBi-Ilo Ill!
1/: ’
W
snrupnriiis (l i n n e r
m and tLemon soda .
ANTEOIANO W:I.L
A'I‘sn til
le cAltAAtt. noun. ,
are. re bruit largely,
attended all summer despite the
bent. which show that the Interest
Vichy, seiner, Carbonic,
The Parent and Cat *
we have ii limited number or Guillemot-I. some with mirrors. in oak, ma-
bonny and hirdaeye maple. which we offer you at about 20 per cent. less
than regular price, and every one is a bargain I
. Below we quote a low of the specials: _, '
Regular Price. Sale Price
{35.00 chlrroul as $27.00
$21.00 clemNt as moo
static cmrroniaas $12.30
.1356 oi-iutfonilns 310.75
vitae cleiroNikns can
Would is not be well to take advantage of this opportunity and secure good
thlffonlers at I low price?
A. J. Collins Co.
, Funeral Diretit’tim and Embalmers.
[2-18 North Main Street.
o. a. Jackson.
.lti
. Opticllm . . ,1
Everything in the Option] Line.
Eyes Examined Free
in WALL eras“. "than «A. woman.
What "You Learn at
Merrill BusineSs College
You Will LEARN Well
Begin to Learn Monday. September 12th
So__.Norwalk Stamford Port Chester
SOLID LEATHER
Iloys and girls must have sirens. sturdy Shoes.
in most families. at a reasonableprioe. s
BUNLIGHT SHOE! for Girls. . . . . . . . ”$1.00, $1.20. Al on and 02.00
CROWN PRINCE SHOE! for Icy: ......... .. {41.50 sud $2.00
Stock and construction together sunnio these titles: Awaited a lot of
abuse and rough treatment. WW
FLYNN’S BOOT SHOP
Successor to Flynn t! Ryan
00 WAIHINGTON STREET. IOUTH NORWALK.
They must set them,
As an aid in the gradual change from Summer to Fall
apparel. a Swmiirr IIIIS lIlt gap and no untunu’ s wardrobe is
cottlplctc Without one. All the stuntincss that ion be crowdcd
into a garment of this i hamster 13 to be found in lIlt'St‘ high—
class Swrntt ts.‘ I In slut It is now unltplrtc, and the sly Ics tic-
ciilctlly clover and rtitlitally iii-w, embracing many exclusive
“liovcltics an I til I) wrnvsm:
Ihc colors are plain \tliiio
I" ny and cardinal; also white
Willi trimmings of light IJIIIL‘ go i
green or gray.
Prices Range from $1.98 to $6
The N. B. Ryan Company
80 WAshlnetoa St. South‘ Nor-walk
.s.’
W STOPS AILEEI‘B maGAtLON
We hallo treated the principal r is In South Norwnik. 'i‘hey are our
references. We guarantee the w titer wA'ar of 0111' compound for '
three years. Write for estimates, Correspondence solicited
Céhtuiy Rooiin Company, Inc.
gigwAdhino'rou gran-r, sour» somatic ‘
THAT the time is last tinnitus when We will and heat
pasta-4w re ready to supply you healing apparel”
of any kind today. Hot Water. Hot Air. Furnace:
launcs and any... on Mentors. on Moves, ‘0th are
adored It i‘slriprices today.
ficfwaik. court.
A“,
. Tryind to Trice Metropolitan street
South Norwalk. Conn.
[Now Milli,
NEW YORK CRAFT PRO E
mt.
Railway Ollh ,
NEW YORK, Bent, 8.+'i‘he attempt
to trees Metropolitan street Railway
cash throunb the brokeralte firm of
Ellinuwood & Cunningham. to the ac-
counts of various members or the leg.
lslature of 1900 was expected to on
are for a considerable time today the
attention of the legislative probora
Into alleged graft in. connection with
legislation‘at Albany.
When the committee adjourned yes-
torday. the examination of the wit-
ness considered to be the most Import:
out or the day. George Carpenter. tor-
merly bookkeeper for the defunct lan-
koraae firm. had not been commuted.
Already, however, the committee have
heard many Interesting things Among,"
those was the statement that H H.
Vreeland. president of the Metropolh
tan Street Railway Company, had on
,Aprii 17.1000. given the [inn his check
for All. 000, of which amount, according
to Carpenter' s readings from the ilrm’ o
books the account of Louis Bedeil.’
then chairman of the committee on
railroads of the state assembly. had
been credited with 82.375. while the
balance hail none In nearly equal parts
to the accounts of former Senator
Goodsoll and of (l 1‘. Rogers
Various account books which the
committee needs In Its probing were
not available yesterday. and efforts
were being adopted today to have
them produced. The committee has
intimated that it may take drastic
measures If thed documents In (wear
ties are not promptly submitted to It.
M
W
POSTAL CLERKO' PRESIDENT.
Oscar Nelson. Recently Discharged
from the Service Elected
CHICAGO Sept. 8.«-Oscur Nelson,
of Chit ago discharged from the gov-
ernment service July lit on the around
that be indirectly influenced leglsia
lion in favor of the postollice clerks;
was yesterday clotted president of
the National Federation of I'ostoiilce
Clerks.
The specific charges on which Nelson
was dismissed from the service were
the placing on the bulletin boards I
four divisions of the t hlcaso postm‘llco
a circular letter showing that the lain
islaiivo committee of the American
Federation of Labor nus trying to no
cure legislation invertible to postol'iico
employee. introducing resolutions in
the i'hlcngo Federation of Labor pro?
testing against the Overtime being
worked by the clerks in the postoflite
and of Insubtitdination In giving to
Chicago newspapers information rela-
tive to unsanilnrv conditions in the
rodch building.
The department at Washington in
notifying Postmaster i‘umpboll of Chi-
tago to remove Nelson, the first as}
slstaut postmaster-general, said:
"The department tlccms that his re-
tention would be a dctrimeutio the
amnion."
The next contention will be held at
ties Moincs, In,
GLOVER’Sf
“T H E P L A C E”
“.“Mm
SCHOOL
SHOES
"Wear and tear, in what We expect
from the children. and this is
what our SCHOOL SHOES
are made to stand
Complete Lines
stitid Throughout
$l-$3
“WEAR SHOES THAT FIT"
“——
Two Stores.
‘ Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
E offer garments made-tomeasure tor about
w ouohali what most Iadles' tailors charge
= Suits. "3.50 up~Coata 0.00 nun—Skirts
All. 00 uwaiesses. £12. 00 ppm-Ca 52.87 so up.
You can have your choice of All the stunning styles
designed for fall by the American Ladies' ’I‘uilorlng ‘
Co. Chicago. -
You can choose from their 208 fabrics.
samples of them all,
The uruients will be made to your individual meas-
ure. undatbe personal direction or M. Kayserwthe
famous latter of the American Ladies' Tailoring
Co We guarantee you perfection In tit, workman-
ship and materials. Yet the cost will he almost as
little as for the some grade in ready-modes.
We. Take Melisures
All the 'lneasurements will be taken by a litter in
our store You will et €18! the same service as
We have
though you went to it: You will have some
thing exclusive a perfoe fitu—just the style And the
fabric you mint. And the price is so low that you 'iI
be delighted to pay It.
Please come and see this exhibit.
WE GUARANTEE A PERFECT FIT
.. . . -. . . . 9 .,,tij,. ..
y, ¥ mN‘rZ's
“The House of A ty and Progreds"
South Norwalk Conn.
a
,,...,.....___~__ Tm
Bells for Bicycles
’ IdoeoooeA Al “and”
LUTHER M. WRIGH
NORTH MAIN AND UNION STS.
“M.
~oq -mvn...
.0.
_
Bishop tic Wall Board and Sheathing
Easily Appllg by Common Lahorr-l‘ishoprlc sheathing is nailed to
standing on the outside a! the building with lath and Asphalt Mattie,
exposed. Over this you nail your weather boarding This gives W‘,
solid sheathing without knot- holes or cracks; also Insulation or (laid
air space between lath and siding
ideal for Cement or Stucco Work
llishoprlc Sheathing Is the ideal material tor cement exterior or stuc-
co w.orli The content firmly adheres to the lath and Asphalt Mastic
and tunkesdsolid smooth exterior For factory or residence this
form of concrete or stucco construction In the cheapest and belt 3
known
Charles H. Aidthor pe.
cAnPsufliv.
o ssAwsw Aveuua
scum NORWALK
epitome mo gournAcrmo.
i . «,‘t’.””
The Hatch & ~ Bailey Co
300‘. NOHJALK, CONN.
MILL TEL. M. YARD TIL. “-2.
r
from a Piggeiy to a Palace
SPECIALTIES
Window Clan or every description. _t)ne. in and three-ply Tar m:
Sub Weights and Cord at.“ mpg.
Moulded w on Gutters. two aim. .'
‘Jldncolu" ”hm “hm Rood“ Sheathing and Bulldon' Paw.
, Hair Incoming and Bostonian ,
Norwalk
Parlor
iii es
3 piece So” has, 1,219
5-piece Suites, ' , .50
A l' «4‘
‘s. it. ut'rcuctt. anoint-Altair
r. A. menu
has“ «dualism
CONNIE WALL AND "In” '1‘.»
NGHWALK. GONN. , t
a...
So. Norwalit,
Bargains to Up- to-date‘
i
‘Sept. 10th. Also another tour to the
Now open Under Shiite Management
Shore Dinners a Specitilty. Dancing. Bu 3 "’
Corn on Cob Now Settled with note batters in
Bathing and Other Attractions
Hiou cuss concurs. Arrsnudou AND attribute, on m MAuAK
Especial Attention leeh to Automobile r ’
at. 500 access nabs. nausea.
'BITHLIHEM IN THE WHITE
MOUN'fl iNl. .
'l‘lie Recreation TOtIl‘lBt Co. report
booking a nice party for their percent
ally conducted tour to the White
Mountains leaving Monday Sept. 12th.
They can accommodate a few more
people it names are booked by Fridayi ‘
Total cost of silt 0days trip from South
Norwaik Ili ”1.80
Next tour to Niagara Falls Saturday
It
wArrks collect sous: ti
NEW LONDON, Bout. ll.--
01' Frank Jones..lmd waiter at ,
hotel. was entered by burglar-Ii ‘ ‘
nl lit and lowerly and clothl
vs no of $1. 000 taken. Entr
gained by breaking a rear
here is no clue to the thiev
“W. m,
tt.W?
-M
Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Linen
found her way back to perfect
Ellie writes: "i suffered with
trouble nod backache“ and Ain
Was very poor at thrill
one i not Foley Pi] it ,And
a fair trial Thur
list, to continued t
In perfect health.”
alley.
White Mountains Sept. 19th. »
Forclrcuis‘r and tickets call on ill.
3 bill: “or in bdpdt or address The Ito-
creation ’l'o'urlar'flo. 183 Grange street
New Haven. 'l‘ol. i801. i
«Dyspepsia iii out- notional chin men
Bu ooh Blood ill its the as,
.13er “If,
.1
m
Mathias at, was,
. l‘l
Norwalk Chronicler