ransom.
in. Fall ‘llndwlitlsr your. ”trig
nl‘.dllm.
' ll‘ancr soils Wotan
BANKS
"v E K:
coo-rot uonwauu.
1
l‘t»
nun—q- final»
assume asurtnitfrataraous
CALL.
fins mid-Mm." t
. lranoh Emu. Nanak
I90 wllitu’a‘flaaidanoa
nth-city Editor's Ruldanoa
' e -3
Yesterday was the first day of the
calendar autumn.
-—i‘-—~.—-——-‘
Harry Wilcox. of Weston. has a posi-
tion in South Norwaikf‘
Patrick McGrath, of Winnipauk. was
a recent visitor in New York city.
.—.———
Louis Bernard. of Stamford. spent
‘last evening with South Norwalk
friends.
The United Volunteer Life Saving
Corps are planning to hold a dance in
the Armory on Thanksgiving Eve.
Walter lnlffen. of the Soldiers'
Home, at Noroton. Is visiting his
brother. Richard Sniffen, of South
street, Noroton.
A stated convocation of Butler
Chapter, It. A. M., will he held at its
rooms. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The M. E. M. degree will be worked.
——Stylish soft hats. at O'llricu's.
Cornelius A. Sweeney. of Lincoln
avenue. has resumed his duties in A.
F. Beckman's store in Washington
street. after a week‘s vacation.
Mrs. Samuel Jarvis. of Norwalk, who
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles
’1‘. Peach. 61 West street, iianbury. re-
turned home yesterday‘afleroou.
Work has been commenced on the
new catch basin in Pine street, which
will keep the surface water from flood-
ing the property of the R & (l Corset
Company.
—-—-—.——
The Women's Municipal League of
South Norwalk 'will nieet'in the Con-
gregational Church parlors. Monday.
September 26. at 3:30 p. no Execu-
tive board meeting at‘ll p. m.
——-Clean coal. free from slate. Ray?
mond liros.
At the North Main strect Rescue
Mission tomorrow afternoon at 8:15
o'clock lrving Smith. of Bridgeport
will be in charge of the meeting. Ev-
eryonc is welcome and a very interest-
ing service’ls anticipated.
The recital given in St. Matthews
Church in Wilton last eyening was one
of the finest that Professor Gibson
has ever given. There was an excep-
tionally large attendance anti every-
thing passed off smoothly.
The resident. of Cranbury do not
wish to he kept longer in the dark.
They have decided to extend the light-
ing up to Cranbury. and this will prob.
8ny be done if it will make. a seed
business proposition for the Company.
. -——A full line of all kinds of domestic
anti impertod cheese for tboiwlntor at
the loading delicatessen store of the
Twin Cities. 6. Friedrclh. Railroad Av.
Frederick C. lliedell. representa-
tive of the Royal Typewriter Company.
from this section. with headquarters
at 10 Spring Hill avenue. has engaged
a booth at the Norwalk firemen's fair.
to he held at the armory, October
iii-35.
Governor Frank H. Weeks and 0th.
or notables have been invited to ob
tend the cclcbration of the 25th ulllll‘
vcrsury or the institution of Bridge. ’
port badge of Ellis. The occasion will
be on December 13. and elaborate
plans are being made.
--St. John & Koyser, builders. Plans.
specifications and estimates furnished
'for construction. alteration and re-
pairs. Special attention given to all
kinds of iohblng. Phone 1082. Chloe
and mill. Steamboat place.
_.—._....._.......~. . M
*Howard Gehrmann, of mast Norwalk.
who has been employed in the Glen
donning Pharmacy for the summer.
will resign his position this ovoninn
and will go on Monday to resume his
studios in the lens island Medical
College. ilobert Tate will enter the
salami this year.
The fine bull dog of Herbert Wheel»
or. of North avenue was killed on Mon-
day evening. and two Weeks ago
Charles flanks lost. his fine dog. The
deaths in each instance were the re-
sult of poison and the\North avenue
residents are vary greatly incensed
over the poisoning. it‘is probable that
the person doing this will be evereiy
dealt with it no la found 11 t. and
the people have their suspicious even
thus early.
i
W
‘ ‘SALVATOR CHARIOTT ‘
General Contractor,
Bower. water work. grading. manor»
:7 work an?“ rook excavation. math
lulu on” liy given enrall contrast
‘ mtmm
,vlaitlas Mrs. Ship ey's parents in
Willi grownups . ,
Eflhnloipgi Electric Light Works is ra-
. , , «vortitatllcr consort
St. Joseph's rectory. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. William Shirley. of
males street. Brio sport. h ale been
V1?!“ ‘ I s.
Q X ‘2' ‘
m ‘1‘ WM
his.) to the Nowell:
idly hearing compl'tion. The roof is
now held; placedo otheatructurs.
Miss Helen Smith, a nurse at the
Norwaik Roundabout collusion her
duties after a vacation spent at her
former home in Paterson. New Jersey.
The steamer Huntington will make =
her last trip,.ll‘rldIY. fientamller 30th.
This will be In the nature of an excur»
sion and tickets good for round trip
will be 25c.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Keenan, of East
Main street. Bridgeport, are spending
a few days with Mrs. Keenan's par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walsh. in
South Norwalk.
l
-—Contractors St. John a: Keyaer ..
have a force of men at work remodel~
ing the store of G. Gottlleh. The new
iront is a decided Improvement. mak- .
Ins one of the finest fronts in the city.
It. Percey Ohittenden. of Toksneke. -
has hauled his knockabout yacht Ale- ;
then out of the water for the winter, ,
and the craft is now safely housed at
the ship yard of Captain E. H. Miller,
in Smithvlile, South Norwaik.
The oyster steamer Rhoda Green.
owned by the Sterling Oyster company.
had a breakdown while at work off
Compo, Wednesday. The trouble was
with the engine and the boat was tow~
ed to South Norwalk for repairs by the
tug Addie V.
~—Latest Derhies at O'Brien's.
J. A. Rudder. the well-known South
Norwalk painter and decorator, has
a force of men engaged ln’paintiug the
home of Mrs. Jesse [5. Gerard, in
Bayview avenue. Mr. Rudder has also
secured the contract for the painting‘
of the home of Gustavus H. Goodrich,
in South Main street.
Grand Deputy Warden John F. l’adn
dock and a large delegation of the:
members .of P. (l. Ilounsbury Lodge.‘
New England Order of Protection, of
South Norwalk. attended the outer-l
tainment of Stamford Lodge. in Stam-
ford, Thursday evening. A number of
the state officers were present. and
made addresses.
llobert Scslzi. the Rowayton avenue
tomoblie tour through many places of
interest, stops being made at Spring
field, New London and New Haven.
At the latter place the automobile.
which Was owned by Joseph illness. of
South Norwalk, was left. for ncccssnry
repairs to the engine. Dr. Vincent (l.
Tito, of South Norwnlk, was also on
the trip.
HARMONY OF DRESS.
A beautiful woman also studies the
harmony of painting a well kept
homo; takes care to have the house
painted with paint that will continue
to look bright, clean and fresh look-
ing. The is. & M. ncver becomes
dingy. because only chemically purc
colors are used; only the finest White
Oxide made front metal: only the do
out While Load; only the purest hin-
secd Oil; only expert paint-makers
produce It with machinery—1 thous-
and gallons at a time. Contrast this
with the costly and crude production
of White Lead Paint made by bond
labor with a stick in a poiwa few gai-
lons at a time. 1.. h M. In sold by
Chas. E. Dow. South Norwalk; Ilub-
hell it Staples Hdwe. Co., Norwaik:
W. S. Guyer d: Sons. Westport; North-
rop Bro... Southpoit.
Renting Cars
A Packard and a Peerless to rent.
The two classiest and best riding
can on the market. with an expert
driver. for three dollars an hour.
with a minimum charge of five doi-
lars. Anyone can afford an auto-
mobile rids at this price. Got your
data ahead.
W. A. HANFORD
42 North Main St.
DR. DICK'S MEDICINE 60..
80. NORWALK. CONN.
GENTLEMENl-u-
I can add. with confidence. a word in
commendation of Dr. Dick's Medicinal
it does all that is claimed for it. Many
of my friends have used the prepara-
tion for malaria and rheumatism with
most satisfactory results.
Very truly yours,
CHARLES F‘lNNIotiAN.
iii) Wall lit. Norwallt. Coon.
l
I
l
GRAY BROS.
Manufacturers oi Im-
proved
S O D A and
Mineral Waters
Ian-Lianne on
W
Vichy. Sultana Carbonic,
' samparlla. Ginger
ale Lemon Soda
DIIP BOOK
ARTIDIAN WILL
WATER UIID
lf'lia Mimi and last
P. 0. flex fbiw'l‘ol. 130,
NEW OANAAN. CONN.
/"
it,
._~_..- w...—
work. Orders are solicited.
rumor. " 26 who sent
w ' " ' . l ,...i .l‘
cosmic-a under the m. and am
‘ ‘0‘; ,m M. '0'. WI“ N0. ‘1"
«tailbone. ‘ A... . it ~
barber, has returned from a Week's nu. -
The int
i
l
‘ Youi’rellil’lled t“l
I
'j .lnspcct ~ “
Ouroarefuily selected stock. wide assortment. and prim’thnt are‘beyontl
the lowast offered in this vicinity. are fast making this the Iterator shrewd
huydrd. ‘Ws'clainl to pavoiybu-ffrom 10 to 80 per cent. on
Furniture. Carpets. Matthias. 293,1 Cloths
Rugs and Draperies
And the rapid and steady increase of. trade proves bayou to doubt that the
public appreciated andrecosniaaa good values. We lnvl careful inspec-
ties of our store. stocksud prices.” You will llud it to r advantage to
make your purchases here. ,
r
A. J. Collins Co;
Funeral Directors and Emhalrners.
Main Street. South Norwaik. Conn.
. O. B. Jackson
Optician
12-18 North
‘ Everything in the Optical Line. 1
Eyes Examined Free
GI WALL .ITRIIT. PHONE “'-
‘NOIWALK.
nvnsmos , .
spear EVERY WEEK AT
Merrill Night School
Will Increase Your Reminds
50%.
Opening Night. Tuesday. October 4th
30. Norwalk Stamford Port Chester
No woman with a desire for distinctive. artistic easel
in dross can succeed without first securing a (‘oraet
suited to her figure. Don't blame your tlroautuakor If
she can't make a pawn fit over an ill-shaped "meet.
Our Corset Department is stocked with the best styles
of leading manufacturers. and In all allot, Our expert.
fitter will give you a model that will sliabo your form
Into a fashionable contour without a shade of lllsvnnl-
fort. and will instruct you in the newest method of lac-
ing and putting on a corset.
. W..W~_. m “w,
t . .i
The N. E. Ryan Company
86 Washington Street
MM .....
21 New Bicycles
WILL BE SOLD AT COST
rather than carry them over to leather season
LUTHER M.WRIGHT'S
NORTH MAIN AND UNION 8T8.
.
4%“ am am... m mo... W...“ n...’ c...
ernationai Auto Wagon
in a tuning delivery wagon. not.
exhibition at our aarago very carefully.
castration are amused at ltli oillolency.
IT WILL CARRY A LOAD OF 1500 POUND. UP ANY GRADE IN THIB
VICINTY and is faster and costs less to maintain than a boi'lo.
CALL AND LET U3 PROVE IT.
a track. We have tested the model now on
and those that have seen the dam-
F. E. Lockwood 8: Co.
Garage Water St.
39 Wall Sum-et'i’hone) wNorwslIt, Conn.
Wall” Overs
which we are receiving daily
. $3.50-34,e$4.50-$S
K Flynn’s Boot Shop
= . ~ anaemic Fl an Elliott ‘ 7
uwaaumeronavnaav. ‘y . vapors neutrons. .
‘ lass r
. I'Allll'ilit .
‘ lees."
A800
($52»an 33. show
There will be mercies. afternoon Anti
evening aosalons Soot. as. and learn
in: and afternoon [sealant Sept. .29.
For Wednesday evening therewlll be
a special supper table gathering of
Sunday school workers of all depart-
mentawhen Miss Lawson will be the
guest of honor. . .
Rev. A. H. Boutwcll, of Bridgeport.;
will conduct the opening devotional
service‘of the convention and wil do!
liver the closing address of the first!
day. aubiect, "The Unclaimed Promi
Thetprogram includes several dis-
tinguished out-of-tovm speakers and Is
announced“ follows:
Wednesday Morning.
10:30 devotional service. Rev. A. H.
Bouts/ell. Bridgeport. Welcome to the
association. Rev. Ii. B. Carpenter.
South Norwalk. _
11:00, association called to order.
Report of program committee. Annual
sermon. Rev. F. V. Atkinson. Bridge-
port. The Baptist Ministera’ horn»
Rev. G. W. Nicholson, Bridgeport.
Election of officers.
12:15. adjourn for dinner.
Wednesday AfternOOn.
2:00. devotional service, Rev. 8. D.
Woods. New Milford.
2:15. reading rules of order. Wel-
come to visiting brethren. Appoint-
ment of committees. Welcome to new
pastors.
2:30, reading of chorus letters. '
3:30, address: "The State of Rollg~
ion In Our Association. as Reflected in
the Church batters," Rev. G. W. Nich-
olson. Bridgeport.
J 4:00. discussion.
4:45, address: "The Handicaps of
the Church." Rev. F. A. Cunningham,
Rowayton. -
4:30. discussion.
trill. address, "the Reliable Helps
of the Church," Rev. l-i. ll. Carpenter.
South Norwalk.
5:00, discussion.
our», address: “The Unclaimed
Prominent." Rev. A. .ll. Boutweil.
Bridgcpori. Discussion. Report of
the committee on permanent council.
Rev. C. W. Nicholson, ‘ohairmun,
Bridgeport.
5:30. adjourn.
Wednesday Evening.
7:lf., pruisc service. conducted by
J. ll. Croaslcy. Bridgeport.
Sunday School Work.
7:30. address: "’i‘hc Sunday School,
the Opportunity of the Church.” Rev.
Frank (loodchild. ll. 0.. New York.
Selection by the choir.
Address: "The Art of Story Telling.
Its Value to tho Gradcd Lessons," Miss
Martha K. Mwson. New York.
Address: "The Connecticut Baptist.
Ila lleilltlm'i to the Female of the
Stutc," W. .intncs Tuiiur, Hartford.
litmcdiciion.
Thursday Morning.
9:30. devotional service, Rev. D (l.
Nichols. Norwalk.
9:45. Woman's Misiouary session.
conducted by Mrs. Gcornc t'louiden. of
Ilrldgcport. and Mrs. M. W. Stillman.
of South Norwulk.
Address by Mrs. Carrie A. Robin.
son, fluid secretary ibipiiut Woman's.
Foreign Missionary aoricty. and Mrs.
linrrlct ll» tlcnung. state vicwprcsi-
dent Baptist Woman's Home Mission
society.
1 llztltl. address: ”The Northern Bap.
itist t‘onvcntimt.“ llcv. W. E. Witter,
i). ll., mutton. Mass.
12:00. addrcss: "The Iiuptisi insti-
Iuic for (lbrlalian Workers. Miss Vern
M. Wagner. Philadelphia.
12:30. adjourn for dinner.
Thursday Afternoon.
lzl5, devotional service, llev. Wil-
liam Swanson, Bridgeport. ,
1.30, “The inytucn's Missionary
Movement." (Symposium) 1. "Its Pos~
slhiliiies in Our Church." Judge E. K.
Nicholson. llridscport.
1:60, 2. “The laymen and the
Minister," F. C. Albrecht. Rowayton.
2:10, 3. "The Power of the Whole,"
Rev. E. W. Hunted. llanbury.
22:30. Report of committees—Um
finisher! business.
2:45, closing service.
4:00. adjourn.
MISUNDERSTANDINO OVER RAL-
”4......
Rapublican‘a Ilg Night Will Is Neat
Friday.
’l‘lu-ro socnwd to be a gonorul'ntisw
ondcratandiun last evening almut the
Republican rally to be bold in the Re:
publicun headquarters in Main street.
Everyone who was present thought.
that the big rally was to be bold but.
till»; will not come until next Friday.-.
Shortly after it o'clock Thomas A.
Skelly stepped forward and said that
through some misunderstanding It
was announced that this rally was to
be the big one. He said that this one
was only for the members to know the
headquarters and to become acquaiutt
oil with each outer. Next week ovum
night the headquarters will be open
and someone will he on hand to can
plain the now ballots. the samples of
which have not yet arrived. its had
hoped that they would be on hand
last evening. but they had not been re.
solved.
Neat Friday evening the bin rally
will he held and there will be several
ontminent speakora. as well as some
vocal talent. and a bond. Refreshment!
of sandwiches and coffee were served
last night.
Ms 4...“...4.
: vala of six months and a yaar witlatwb
l
i mile-t and peasant."
access: or on: mules; noun
l
Very low [tactile know anything
about Buppe. the composer of "hunt
Ilsa" and several other operas and the
‘iaihar of the "Post and Peasant” av.
'artura. The latter was compound
an entirely different place and fat
flat. The author then tried it at futon.
will" plan and no one found it prob
,iy. Lastly. because thud was no
time to write a new overture. it is
with a long (emotion furor will
The find
wmmtui and people endured the
inverters. ’l‘lien somebody naked or
irritation to publish it ill a iournal. n
,mutl for the piano. Soon over!
body was playing It. Then a music
,Iflll bought of shops for “is tho right
n ma...
. tunes; and
Dresses; ‘
. arr“
nah
lock. An inspection
will prove a pleasure
verybody is invited to“ ,
come and see the ff
Suits. Dresses and
Milliu‘ery. whether they.
comeeto buy or merely to‘i‘j
and will be appreciated by us.
of our new goods“;
to you we are sure.
N
intz’s
“The Store "llhat. Statistics"
references.
three years. Write for estimating.
83 WASHINGTON STREET,
.mgu... m. ”was
HIGH WHOM NOTES
The very latest out at the school is
a small pocket mirror. Anyone ordl«
nariiy proud might carry one. but it Is
vanity personified when a student. hey
it that. takes out his packet glass“
right before. the whole class. and with‘
the reflector In one hand. arranges his;
man and while tie with tho othcr.
Well. Lester Wyeth. the boy innueni
tho diciionarlun. ctc.. was the guilty
party and his friends hope that bc will
)qurow the habit.
When some of the present feminine.
students finish in Normal school and
return to teach at the iiiglituohool, tho
Icachcr oi Gordian will probably use
‘l book. whose author will be her
tormor classmate. if. it). liaush. Ab‘
ready Harry has boson to study foal
his future work and though much is
not given out. still be In probably,
rolling on nicely. A sample of some
of his proposed substitutions may be
zlven later. but for the present one
will outline. Iiarry proposed for
"gasoline" tho word "attests-when."
Not so bad.
The ro-exatninationa for last Febru-
ary will probably take place next
week. The students wishing the rev
eaaniiaationn will please register with
Prof. Perry in room it.
First regular rehearsal of tho or“
chattirn at lilitl neat Tuesday after-
noon in the assembly.
"Nilllli‘" Seymour. of Earl Norwulli.
was absoni ycuinrdny on manual of
Illness.
There was a morning of tho Athletic.
Association of the Norwallt than
«about lam. yesterday strontium. in.
the Assembly hall. and the momma
was well attended. Several now llltll‘lli
bars have been taken In and the as-
l
i
DoeSYouerof Leak? ‘9
n... Century Compound
MW Stops All Leaks WM...
We have treated the principal roofs in South Norwalk. They are our M
We miarantec the weather wear of our Compound for
Century Roofing Company, lac. ;‘
sociation it! thought to be In an cope-
ciaiiy prosperous condition. Professor,
William (3. Perry presided at the most"
In. and the first business was the'
election of a new president. ‘l‘liomu,
Home. well-known in all athletics.
and Michael Abraham, with a like
micro. were nominated for this hon.
orablc position. but the latter with,
drew in favor of the farmer. who was
elected. Francis 9. Upham was elect-
ed as secretary and mm with no
opposition. its ism ' the new
scholars. being the“ Rev. 1". ii.
Upbeat. of the I‘ll-3.“. a. Church. it
,vlas moved that ilitilllam 0. Perry ha
elected by lands the secretary cast
one ballot lot- it ta. to succeed his»
soil as vicenreatdsnt or the Muscle.
as published the score. ‘l‘liay n
‘nélmmmuou‘ , " ~m
l .
national enthusiasm Mod this
Correspondence solicited.
SOUTH NORWALK
school In previous years. was chosen
for the football manager. Michael
Abrahams, Thomas Flaherty. Vincent
Costello and Fred Greenwood were
nominated. Thomas Flaberty declln.
cd. and the rest wished to play on the
icam. except Taylor. who was at last
elected. The meeting then adjourned.
DISTINGUISHED COACHING PARTY
-~——-—- .9
The Magnet Will Be at Shorelines
inn This Evening.
Comic iicnry d'YnnviIie. who was
once vice-president of the Paris Coach-
ing Club, will lll‘lVP Morris E. How-
iteit's .‘iutznct coach today on the last
run of the septum between the Holland
ileum» and tho Arrowhead Inn. The
Magnet has been running daily since >
July H. Mr. Hewlett is going to but ‘
on two extra teams today and give to“ ,
Comte d'vunvilio a thirty mile drive '
through the llronx and Van Cortlandt
parks. The coach will leave the Hub
luod House at twelve o'clock.
Mr. liowloit‘a coach Magnet It,"
been engaged for a trip from the list-
land House to the Shorehavon lull.“ ,
South Norwalk. today, return-
ing on Sunday. The passengers #l
he w. R. Mynutt. ill. F‘. J. Gaynor. .
’1‘. Taylor. John C. lsonudaie. Goorfli.
lions. R. b. Skctleld. l". K. rumour.
.1. Melt. ileum-n J. w. Waring. Wil-
trcti Jay and Morris Hewlett, whi . ,
Starting at 0:30 o'clock In the tours
the tint choose of horses will he WI
at Travers inland. 'lito party will be
the guests of Mr. Bowman at follow
at the Greenwich Country Club. ’a .
mood change at home will be and. '
M standard, and at Ii o‘clock thumb
will arrive at the apprehend .
whore Waller Id. Young, tho manager. ,
w'lllmprovldo for their comfort W
n a ,.
ROUNDID KNIFE ILADItm,‘
Until the seventeenth canto ,3
blades had pointed that. u a
readily understood when the , g ‘
those days was and for humid?
table purposes Indiacrimlnataiy.»
rounded and was lntrodu
France In a curious way. it { ,
that Cardinal lilohalieu was . . ,
to entertain at his table it ~
Chancellor Bonnier—4 vulgar, .
manned: man. who at the clone
sisal proceeded to use his ltnii‘a '
inclusion. 'i'liia vulgar act lo a-
eavdlnai that its ordered the:
sorry knife in blow 2*
modes. and so great as ,
influence that the when, ,3.‘
adopted all over turmoil-y. ~
the vulgar, but svmfllud,
an. _ .v
’ ’L . .
Norwalk Chronicler