for ll'all shat-Mil or with ‘ Alto
Fundy Plate: for Children's Dresses.
...- ' count VNOIWALK.
llllll NEWS
IVININ‘I IINTINLI; TILIPHONI
03:qu Department
Business Department
dike-Branch Mel. News“:
and ~ldltolia Residence
nth—City Editor's Residence
Fred C. Riedell, of Spring Hill ave‘
nus. spent yesterday in Stamford.
Robert, 8. Gregory, of Wall street.
spent Monday in Stamfoul on busi—
ness.
Michael Foran, oi the Boston store
was in New York city Monday on busi-
ness. ‘
Charles Haymes, of Norwalk, is en-
;oning a short vacation from his du-
ties in Whitlock‘s market.
Samuel Christina, the well known
baritone singer is now employed in the
Vanderhoef Company's straw shop.
Henry Hedges, of Union Park, the
well known harbor for G. A. Franks,
enjoyed a short vacation yesterday.
Miss Tessie Shay. of Springwood
avenue, has taken a temporary posh
tion in the assessors office in Wall
street.
William Olmstead, of Gold Fields,
Nevada. is spending his first trip cast
in eleven years with lion. John S.
Seymour, of East avenue.
Samuel W. Christiana, the popular
baritone singer, of Mitidiciown, N. L.
is now employed in the leaf depart
meat of Vaii'lerhuol & Co.‘ a straw
shop.
*lmst week in which to pay town
tax without penalty of nine per cent.
Mrs. Silas Keicham has returned to
her home in Chestnut street, South
Norwalk. after a several duys' visit
with her mother, Mrs. C. W. Smith, 01'
Brooklyn.
W. P. llollingworth, of Paris France,
arrived in New York city yesterday.
and came to Norwalk to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Charles DeWitt, of Mor-
gan avenue.
Martin Siattery. of Norwallt, who
has hen employed. in the installing
of the new fixtures in the Fairneld
,Coumyiblaiional wk, has resigned
his position
There was a very pleasant reunion
of the family at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. T. Beers, of Strawberry ilili
on last Sunday. The occasion was one
long to be remembered.
The annual meeting and election or
emcers of the Hospital Whlst Club for
the season of 1910-11 will be held next
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Wilfred
H. Bodwvll, of Seymour street.
The Rev. Mr. Upham will address
themeetln at the Lighthouse Mission
at 8 p m. onight and the chorus from
the Baptist church will sing All wel
conic. Seats tree.
Tuesday was a very eventful day
for Fred Schweitzer, of the Old Well
Laundry. as he received his license.
which makes him a full-fledged chauf-
feur. Fred expects his machine within
a Week, then he said he will go some.
A bouncing baby boy was born yes-
terday to Mr. and Mrs. George Roan.
of France street. Mother and child
are doing nicely. Mr. Rose is well
known in town having been formerly
employed in the Price Clothing store.
-Coal iroe from slate. Raymond
lit-ms
Banner Council Sewing Circle will
meet with Mrs. Lillie Merriam on
'1 hurstlav As this is the ilrst meet
ing of the season. it is desired that all
will more who can. There is a quilt
to be tied. Bupper will be served at
usual time.
The democratic chairman. for the
tour dtuuocmiic districts of Norwalk
met in the party's quarters and elec—
ted for the coming year. The officers
are chairman. .l T. Hubhoil; necro-
iary. Edward F. Duffy; and treasurer
M. J Howard
The station toasters of the western
division of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad will most In
New Haven. October 23. to formulate
demands for an increase of tee to ill.
teen per cent for handling the busi-
ness of the Adams Express Company.
Josephchriltiana. of Chapel street,
broke two or his an r11 yttrium”
while it work on to Connecticut
Turnpike and it "rm necessary to have
the nurse until. to at once. Dr.
Willem ii. Burnol intended the man
who will carry his hand in a sling for
n time.
The old cement water main iniuott
Merino broke yesterday noon and since
that. time. have for a few moments
lulu last night there has been no wet
or in any of the homes in that street.
The pipe broke the first time in front
of the house where William .ieweti. rev
Eldon and after this had been fixed» it
broke again near the Norwaiit Metho-
dint church. New pigs will mushy
so etuslly rent V
have to be laid to
the trouble.
motion cesium
General Contrador
use “our work, M ,
rpm rook magnum lath
also. all 7 sim
Work Orders are wild
to. its: to you
practice yesterday afternoon and did
some 1v hit that lookp as if they might
ethics to show that they are
n‘fthe some dentin!" instant that the
N.orwallt high school never had a ran
ore for fast football teams. Prof Ken-
nedy was again with the boys and is
giving‘ them this and' thoroush coach-
but Manner Taylor is doing all in
his power to hairs the moon, which
should have boon under way a few
months use toms a successful one.
The Girls A. A. are going to have a
basket ball team. That is about all
that is known or all that can be found
out. it is hoped that the young ladies
‘wlll be as successful in their new ven-
ture as we‘re the boys last year.
A meeting of the boys A. A. was held
yesterday in the assembly room.
As the foot and basket ball teams
will require part of the base ball-suits
and as the suits will have to be washed
before being put away for the second
team of next year it would be well if
all the players having suits would re-
turn them. The first team will have
no wsults next year.
,The orchestra mot fer their first re-
hearsal yesterday afternoon and every-
thing points to 11 very successful sea-
son. There were about sixteen pieces
present and there will very likely be
as many more. Of these there were
12 violins. i corset. 2 Clarinets, 1 bass
viol. 1 'cello and the piano. "Pip" is
rumored that he would not.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pinbel. of
Norwalk, spent Band.” with Bridge-
port friends in that city.
William Tracey, of West avenue.
will go to New Haven soon to take up
his duties in Yale college.
Miss HelenCurnyn. of Connecticut
avenue, is spending a week‘s vacation
with relatives in Ashiaud, Mass.
Mrs. George Lockwood. of Norwalk.
who has been visiting at Asbury Park,
has returned to her home here.
1’. Sturges wont to 'l‘nrrytown, N.
31.. yesterday and today has gone to
New York city in his automobile.
" Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burkednle are
moving into the house at number 5’1”
Maiir street upstairs. (3. li. Franks has
moved down stairs in that same house.
George C. lncitwood, of High street.
who has been spending the summer at
his summer home in Pike County,
Penn, has returned to his home here.
George A. Avlson. of Main strt-et,
son, has a half dozen drawings in the
October number of the Boy's Mugnav
inc.
Samuel Shilepolty. oi Winnipauk,
has recently returned from a trip to
Europe. which was taken for his
health. ills health is greatly improved
by the-trip.
Earle l“. Baker, of Fort street. l-qui
Norwnlit, who graduated from Nor-
walk High School last year starts in
tomorrow to study at the New ioilt
Unlvoriilty. '- -
George Allen and iaihilyitook a lit-
tle trip on his birthday, which was
Monday. George will not tell his age.
but says he is a great deal older than
he looks and feels.
Frank B. Field, of 36 Burriit ave-
nue, who has been ill with typhoid
fever for about six Weeks, and Who
suffered a relapse about 11 week since,
is still very ill at the Norwaik Hospic
tal, thought a trifle improved. No
visitors are allowed to see him except
his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence .l. Erickson
have returned to Norwalk after enjoy-
in; their honeymoon trip which was
spent for the most part in Washington,
D. C. Mrs. Erickson. was formerly
Miss Edith Williams, of hit-rwin street.
Mr. and Mrs. Erickson are keeping
house in Orchard street.
The football other; again out for"
still playing the piano although it was '
son of Selectmen and Mrs. Alfred Avi- N
Our carefully selected stock, wide asmrunodf‘.
the lovest Offered in our vicinity, an; 1.33% .,_l.liat or. beyond
I
buyers. We claim to save you from it) to I are Maw“
Furniture, Carpets, Md” L -:
Rugs and Did”
And the rapid and steady increase of trade moves beyond a doubt that the
public appreciates and recognizes seed values. We invite careful inspec—
tion or our store, stock and prices. You will and it to our
make your purchases here . , y sdvantaso to
Funeral Directors and Em
1218 North Main Street. .
O. B. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
5. WALL ITREET.
PHONI “I.
MERRILL NIGHT SCHOOL
Opens Tuesday. October 4th
Tuition
$5.00 per month
Books FREE
Port Chester
Tuesday I
Sessions: Wednesday
Thursday
.50. Norwalk Stamford
Comets
No woman with a desire for distinctive, nl‘lisiic effect
in dress can succeed without first scouring it Corset
suited io‘her figure. Don't :hlame your dressmaker if
she can’t make a gown fit over an ill-shaped corset.
Our Corset. Department is stocked with the best styles
of leading manufacturers. and in all sizes. Our expert
filter will give you a model that will shape your form
into a fashionable contour without a shade of discom-
fort, and will instruct you in the newest method of lac-
ing and putting on u corset.
The N. E. Ryan Company
86 Washington Street
Renting Cars
A Packard and a Peerless to rent.
The two classiest and best riding
cars on the market. with an expert
driver, for three dollars an hour,
with a minimum charge of live dol~
lars. Anyone can afford an auto
mobile ride at this price. Get your
date ahead.
W. A. HANFORD
62 North Main 01.
DR. DIOK'S MIDICINI C0,,
‘ IO. NORWALK, CONN.
OINTLEMlNi-w
I can add. with confidence. a word in
commendation of Dr. liluit's Medicine.
11 does all that is claimed for 11. Many
of my friends have used the prepara-
tion for malaria and rheumatiinn with
most satisfactory results.
Very truly yours.
CHARLES FINNEOAN.
at Wall 151.. Norwaiii. tinnn.
ma...‘ WWW“ _.
enastos.
Manufacturers of top
proved
5 0 DA and
Nincnl Waters
[ITAILiaHiio our
man...
Vichy, dollar. Carbonic.
stream
no sustain
our noon
AITIIOIAN WILL
WATCH UIID
The Fun» and lost
P. 0. no: iatw'i‘oi as
HIV! OANAAN. NN.
W
Wisdom
mm mm
pat-lilo. Ginloi"
ohm
21 New Bicycles
WILL BE SOLD AT COST
rather than carry them over to another season
LUTHER M.WRIGHT'S
NORTH MAIN AND UNION 8T8.
The international Auto Wagon
in a spring delivery wagon. not 11 trunk We have touted the model now on
exhibition nt our [tarsus very uiroi‘uily. and those that hard soon the den-
onstration are amused at its efficiency.
i‘i' WILL CARRY A LOAD or 1500 POUND. UP ANY GRADE 1N THI.
VictNTV and is faster and costs less to maintain than a horse.
CALL AND LET UI PROV! IT.
1‘. 1:. tom a Co.
39‘ Wall st..—-—('Phone) Garage Water'st, ~Norwallt. Conn.
” ‘iiuunti ullblirt, for nearly 20 years rec-
‘ tau 0! Trinity E pis’oopal Church hers.
I ‘ PMt 116”.
interment will be in Onltlnwn Ceme-
cry.
5 of the late rector was the institution
_. towns
. nlshlnxs he served hot lunches to the
1 proceedings for the disharmeni of At—
Istd tome” ‘
SOD NPOR’P ‘ soot?" Edy-rm. Ed-
died yesterday .at‘ the are of is yearn.
after an illness extending over the
Dr. Gulibert was held in
thigh esteem, not only‘in this village
but throushout the bounty. reins
known so one of God’s nobleman and
much of the charitable work he did
will never be known. , He worked up-
ostentatioully in the vineyard and be
in; possessed oi large means found
mains nail- to alleviate suffering and
promote the cause or. mankind.
Rev. Dr. Guilbert sustained a shock
about a year ago and while he recov-
ered somewhat he had gradually fall-
ed until a week we when hit took to
his bed where he had lain since Bab
‘urday in a state of coins. He is aur-
vived by in. WI ow and two children.
Miss lsahelie, senior in Smith col-
logo. and Martin. a resident of Ver-
mont. The' funeral will be held Fri~
day afternoon, at ll: 30 o'clock, from
the TrinllyE Episcopal Church. Rev
Allan Mission. of ii‘auiield. and Rev.
Lewis French. or Dar-ion, oiliclating
One of the notable accomplishments
of the Hollywood fun for boys. In this
He furnished and leased the
rooms. paying the bills himself. in
addition to regular club room fur-
mombers during the winter months.
oissAnMssr CASE assumes.
new HAVEN. Sept. 28.~«-Wlienihr
iorueys .l. l". Torrance and .l. J. Heir
cult. of Derby, which wore begun yes
li’l'dlii' in the Superior Court before
Judge Curtis, were resumed this morn
ing, it was expected that cvortihing
but the arguments would be concluded
toilin. .\ decision, it is thought, may
hc given tomorrow.
lllliilllllilllllll
”0%“me
Oct. $4515.11.“ 3!
hrPrmlum U0!
9 M nun-ran. on,
‘ WW I! CONN.,,
Vanderbilt Cup Race
Saturday, October lst
Grand Prize Race
of the Automobile Club
of America
Saturday, OctoberlSth
Steamer Isabel
will leave Steamboat Dork. South
Norwalli. Friday evening. Sept. 30th.
and Friday evening. Oct. Hill, at ll!
o‘clock. midnight, connecting with
special train at Huntington ior Hicks-
ville. 1.. l.. arriving in time to see
start of race at daybreak. On return
special train will leave lilt‘ksvliie at
l p. n1.. making quick connections with
the boats at Huntington.
Tickets for Best and Return. 52
Tickets for Train 8: Return, 64c
Refreshments on board.
on at reasonable rates.
Autos lak-
l‘hono dill.
MusicHall
Sc & 100
NO NIGHIR
Matinee, {w and too; evening.
good penis. lilo.
Matinee daily.
Evenimt.
p. m. -.... w”
PRIZES IN GOLD FOR TH;
CHILDREN SATURDAY
MATINEB. '
Mon. Tues, Wed.
Sept. 26. 27, 28
Special Feature
Hanion, Dean 8.
3:30 It. m.;
:2 shows. 'l:il"1 and ti
Hsnlon
(lethally Acrobats
Fun Foot and Furious
Jean Ry an
Popular Singing Como
dlonite
I The
wwwm receiving daily
$350 $4 Sit-50 $5
I
l
new f
Caniielii 8. Driver
Comedy i’lnyiet
The Section iioss
The Great Mickey
Musical Mimic
Latest Motion Pioltum Charla
ed boil it.
coumfrhtutsosv
wn Whittiea in his Pretentiotlm
Nwsntrt intention "Mil
‘ufllw “mm
i
hts, Feathers,
Flowers ‘ .1
and Shapes
We are showing in our large Millin»
ory Department 150 Trimmed Hats:
also a great many different untrlmmed
shapes for your selection. Every but
we are showing is entirely exclusive
in design and represents quality, haro
[bony of color, taste and at prices that
we are famous for.
Made-twitter
ClOtheijQf .
Women
Youi «lioice oi scores of stunning
styles iti Suits, Coats, Skirts Dresses
and Capes, and 268 fabrics We have
them all on show. ‘
'i‘iie garments will be made to your
individual measure.
/
Our iiiicr will take all the measure-
ments. \\'t~ willmce that you get all
the mun-tailored effects.
We will ourselves guarantee the fit,
”to workmanship and materials.
Mintz’s
“The Store that Satisilyzs
Does Your RoOf’Leakii 4-7:
1“" Century Compound
m Stops A" Leaks m
We have treated the principal mob; in South Norwalk. They are our-
1cierencos.Wo guarantee the aesther wear of our Compound for ‘
three y.eara Write for estimates. Correspondence solicited. -
Century Roofing Company, Inc. . 'F
83 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NONWA
BUILDING SOL
Have to move out January 1, 1911
$5,000.00 worth of Wall Papers, Crockery, Glassware
Houseiurnishlng Goods. Enamel Ware, etc.
All to go less than cost
Fixtures. Tables, Safe. Wall Paper Backs, etc.
87 WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
L. H. DECKER Telephone Connection .. 7
n. '“n.i.1.”“t“s..1ey'
IOU?" NORWALK. CONN.
MILL TIL. 40".
vane 'flt. cu.
Lumber and Milinrk for Everything":
item a Piggeiy to at Palace
SPECIALTIES
Window Gian of every description. One, two and three-pi Tar m
Built Weights and Cord. 31“,,“- p”... y
Moulded Wooden Gutters. in him. Bhutto” “i" Builum' ml,
"Lincoln" Asphalt. nitric Rotting _‘
warranted. iialr inso'stin: and Decisions PM
KEEP YOUR MOO“ looking clean while the
Lavatorins. etc. are encased in wood
Porcelain Lined Binlts i‘orosiain Mysteries . .
huln Tllliil would malts a different looking house
would be twice 1111 11st to keep clean.
Let or install them this wooit.
The Jones It fidtchklsa Co:
17 Will “not mm m
EBTIMA‘I‘II ONIIRIULLV :URNIONNO‘
Oi
h it By tomorrow‘- order some. '
m sisters: taut nostrils-tars will be .
i... mam. mow-lip '
WASHINGON
11.113119 {dealt N then 11 . ,
so: one :1 in listed was t e an
nounooment yesterday that. Presidentl ‘I‘I'M‘KING "I" Milli
rm trill issue tomorrow on “send“ PAltliil, list "rum 1 .
extending the civil mica to from its my a use
installs (fl! militant postmortem mush artists host
Norwalk Chronicler