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svsumo ssugmsr. Tam-Hoar
uni-News Department ,
Willem" Department .
«at-Branch once, Newt:
I90 —-ldltor's Residence ii"
72mm Editor's Residence
hi: 8 Maker attendant the fair in
Danbirry,yesterday:1
1 Walter Gilmore attended the Dan-
bury Fair yesterday.
Miss May Hickey attended the. Ban-
bury li‘air yesterday
Dr Francis h Burnell attended the
Danbury Fair yesterday.
Mrs. William Duffy, of River street
has moved to Main str.eet
Alfred McGill. of Norwalk, attended
the nephew r‘alr yesterday. .
Jacob Miller. of Norwalk, attended
the Danbuhry‘r‘air yesterday.
Tony Areas, of Norwalk, was a visi-
tor at the Danbury Fair, yesterday.
Arthur Joseph and issue Curry ut-
teilded the Danbury Fair yesterday.
Lester K. Warren, of issues place,
Sunday in New York city with friends.
——ltummage Sale. 24 Franklin street,
October 6, 7. 8, l to 5 p. in.
Thomas Mcilbouey, of Norwalk. was
a visitor at the Dalrbury Fair yester-
day.
Frank F. Clark, of Craubury is en-
tertaining Vernon Moore. of Westlield
Mass.
Miss Marie Hunt, of Riverside ave
nue, was a recent visitor in New York
city.
Judge William K. J llubbell ol‘Wll
ton, spent yesterday in Norwalk on
business.
”Chuck" Connors is attending the
New Rochelle firemen's parade and
lair today.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whitlock,’ of
Noryalk. were visitors at the Danbury
Fair yesterday
Letirand Raymond. of Norwulk,
spent the dot in New York city yester-
day on business.
Mrs. Houllhan. of Cedar street.’ is
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. George
HandsL of Bethel.
~ their collage, at Harbor View Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Barthel. at South
. walk. it . Dlhot state
bps been perioaaiy ill
old fever. is very much
'ii
Viola billion or reborn
sites is the ghost 'of Wiel- uraWdrlloth
tr. Mrs. Charles Downs. of Pawllnx.
New York. .
Miss Anna ill. ateexmuller. of South
New am.- . uptipding the day in
Bridgeport, here she is attending the
wedding of her nephew, Henry Lyle.
Mrmdtichsrti Erma and doubler
Mina. an t sued» with serum
friendp.
1--”l_n Bridgeport early Monday morning.
at. and Mrs. than B. Beers, who
have been spendinz the summer at
have returned to their home in lilim»
wood avenue.
Edward Mdtthews and Michael lilo:-
llsh‘ have returned to their borne in
with Mr: and Mrs. iii. G. Matthews,“
Franklin avenue.
William J 006, of 2 Crescent Ter-
race, one of the popular employee 0:
the C. A K but rectory. has gone to
meat. for: a two weeks‘ visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Emory Stevens and
Mr and Mrs. H. W. Mather are attend.
lake dinner at the Hotel Green. The
tl’ip was made in Mr. Mather‘ s auto.
~~Rrrmtnage Sale. 24 Franklin street,
October 6, 7. 8. 1 to 5 p. in.
Charles K. Hamilton, the world's no-
ted tidying machine man, was an inad.
vertant visitor in‘ Norwalk on Tuesday.
He was forced to stop here while a
stair shoe was placed on his automo-
b ie.
Harry Joyce, who has been ill as the
result of a fall recently, was able to
resume his duties this morning He
was confined to his home in Main
street since last Friday until yester-
day;
'i he paving of Wall street is a thing
of the past, at least the york thereon.
but the men are busy at work now
paving the lovmr end of Holden ave-
nue. One prominent Democratic poli-
tician said Tuesday evening after the
council meeting that there will be live
miles more of paving this year.
man’s Foreign Missionary Society" of
the South Norwallt Methodist Episc0~
pal church, will be held at the parson-
age this Friday evening Oct. 7th, at
eight. o‘clock. The attendance of all
the members is requested as this is
the time for election of olicers, and for
other important business The pastor
plans to speak of “Union Missionary
Training institute, Brooklyn," and the
character and capability of the young
people entering our Missionary fields.
flMiés Tl gleno‘liuckicy, boo Ranger aii
es in hot its s ay a ,
WW. J‘s-""371? 5
Charles Merritt, of Waterbury, was
a visitor in South and East Norwalk
yesterday and today. ‘ ‘
llamas Wears. Albert. Rowe . and
Frederick Walters, of Norwalk, were
recent visitors in Ridgeileld.
Mrs. Charles Murray and Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Martin, of.Norwalk, spent yes-
terday with rolatlves in Wilton.
Curtis 0w
has several e phottigrsphs of ‘the
Vanderbilt cup race of last week.
Miss Alice Brotbertob. of Toronto.
Canada. is visiting the Mlsses.Cart‘io;
and Ella Otheruc, of Wilton avenue.
James McNerney, the ice dealer, of
Norwalk, will start. in the trucking
business soon and combine the No
lines. .
ilurold (iicndennlng and Moses H.
Clchr. of Norwalk, are spending sev-
eral days at their bungalow at Lake
Want-ubuc. H: ‘
The w c '1‘ 0.. will meet with Mr.
Mcllenn, 9 (‘heutnut street. Norwalk.
Friday at i o'clock. Any interested in
temperance are invited.
Mrs. John Malone and sister. Mrs.
John George, of Brooklyn N. Y., attend-
ed the Danbury io‘uir yesterday with
Councilman John Malone.
Herman Quittuer, of South Norwalk
has brought suit against Mrs. Elizabeth
Myiod and Jacob Miller. of Norwalk
to rccovor $260 due on a prorulsory
note.
Edward Matthew: and Michael Eng
heir of Orange N. J.. have returned to
their homes after spendina a short
time with Mr. and Mrs Edward 0. Mata
thew», of Franklin avenue.
Al the insulin: of Our Brothers'
Lodge on Monday evening it was voted
that a new piano be purchased and tho
committee is at work in anticipation of
buying one immediately.
The Socialist party will have a rally
in Arlou Hall. this evening. at ti o 'ciock
and all are invited to attend and bear
Robert Hupnter. the candidate for
smaller of the state.
The BridgeporbNol-walk trolley loav-
lny‘Norwslh st 9: ilo last evening lump
ed the track near the Children's Home
in Wentport avenue blocking the has
until the 12le trolley.
There were 800 trout llnuerliugs in
each of tits fourteen cans which srriv
ed in south Norwsili, yesterday. The
trout were in excellent condition, only
half a desert dead bass boiny found in
the cans. They were distributed irons
Coleys mill in Bsuntnck alone the
Baunaluck River to Rodi“!!! Olen.
Two or three cans Ware taken to West
Norwalk and deposited in the stream ,
there.
SALVATOB CHANG”
General Contraction
’Bswsr. water-“work. «Minimum
mill “‘3 My“
car u y 3 sum
was. order. stencil with.
unis, of Manilli'p avenue,”
vall flutedwi L
ammo has“ the Food and Ni ”
, ‘ ryii’fli’sir
Willi. NQW.
Antonio rl3
Cars leaving South Norwalk
every morning and returning late
in the afternoon“.
$2.50 ,3 person
W. A. HANFORD
t2 North Main at.
”nature
Tile Velie Wins
Oct. 4th the banner day for the
“Valle 40"
At Danbury Fair races wins liven
mile lreo-lor-nll event, defeating
Buick, Pope-Hartford and "Koehler
iii."
Call on
W. A. Hanlord ,
for a demonstration.
42 North Main Street
on. olcws uaolcms co.,
so. uoawaw. couu.
cinnamon-—
I can add, with continence, a word is
commendation of Dr. lllck's Medicine.
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 FINNEGAN.
39 wall St. Norwalk. Conn.
GRAY BROS.
Manufacturers of In
, pm“
8 O D A and
Mineral Waters
IOTAILIOHID 1'!
W
his parental home in Vergcnnes, Ver-
in’g the Danbury Fair today. They will '
hey returned to their home
The Annual meeting of “The Wo- ’
bur car ’ ll looted stock. an assortment.“ and w“
it» love woyg’irfed in this viciuit sr a fast ins hiring; More for shrewd
pyors. in to save you (Mill ill to 20 pan oddball
12- 18 North Main Street.
Orange, N. J., alter a pleasant visit .
, llrbsparlila. (linger
Mo and Lemon sods
Mauls“ . .
W l.
" WA‘l‘ln UIID
‘i'ils Furs-t and last
P. 0. Box 794—3?» in:
HIV! OANAAN. CONN.
“if”
l:
l
I
. lg}; .
AM. 1W 5.. '00. distill N0. 4?“
Vichy, seiner, carbonic. A
hr
t are beyond
Wl'l‘vhlrl
r.
Furnihlre, l(gamete. Wilma.
i e! l
(lithe supra and static nomad of ir’ fairs bad a doubt thpt the
till lie appreciates and recognises good vii" . militia lime careful inspec-
ilou or our store stock and prices. You will find it rppro advaniaaa to
make your purchases bore. , .
Funeral Directors on Enhancers
’ ’ 80““. “W“: COM.
0. B. Jae kson
Optician
Everything in tile Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
BI WALL ITRIIT. PHONI “I ”A NORWALK.
Merrill
Tuesday Tuition
Sessions: Wednesday $5.00. per month
Thursday Books FREE
30. Norwslk Stamford Port Chester
our. stuoi’te loos
on: among 1910
one ELMOHE 1907
11 smote cvtmosa caorLLacs, rumble our
on: mo 4 cvamosa camLLacs, domi-tonhsau
All cars are in litre running order.
_ F. E. ,LOCkWQOd 8‘901".
on; MAXWELL "so" on
one MAXWELL "so" mo
eugenics “40" 1909
For particulars inquire
39 Wall St.,-('Phonc). Garage Water St. s—Norwslk, Conn.
Dress Trimmings
Generous stocks of smart. new. fashionable trim-
mings for fall costumes are here. Lace bands. edges. ’
insertions, motifs, till-(Wet yokings. beaded :srnitures.
headed and silk fringes, tunnels. cords. braids, etc, in
beautiful designs and coloringa. The new Persian ef-
fects in all-over lace. light and dark grounds. are in
great demand now. and can be had here is combina-
tions to blend with any color dress. Safe to say you
can make a satisfactory selection here It a price you
can afford.
The N. E. Ryan Company
86 Washington Street
POOR SALE
lso cannlaoss. Business waooas. new waooas. IOTTOM
DUMP wagons. mo FOUll-WHEIL seas TiP CARTEL
if you m in want of any of on above. will mako you bars-in wing.
LUTHER M. WRIGHT’S
NORTH MAIN AND UNION STE.
One of the many Wall Styles of ’
Walk Overs
whim w’esrc receivbrg dad!
$350- 34- $450- $5
' Fell. This is being unloaded.
' day. no shops will keep open until it
. a school house at Brookside.
_ and wife. (leorze felts,
A. 1'. Ba
naming ‘h‘fil‘mm‘. s nitride in ew
Rachel”
(footie Mitchell. of the F. A Mitch
ell furniture store, spent yesterday in
New litirk on business.
Edvard li‘. Hands, of Cross street
attention the Daubury Fair, yesterday.
sud reports a line limo.
~Mre. Oar-Mt Hoilenbeck. of Millard,
formerly of this city, is spending a
short. tints with frienda in Norwalk.
Howard Nestor. of Bridgeport. for-
merly of the Glendonnihs pharmacy. is
spending s few days with friends in
Norwsik.
Mills Bessie Hubhell. of Norwalk. is
spending the day in New Rochelle
with friends and is witnessing the tire
men‘ a parade and carnival.
Frederick C. Rlodel, of Spring lllll,
is spending the day in Greenwich on
business. He will also transact some
:llifiiflalifl in Stamford upon his return
I‘ D. .
The Circle of Light will meet in tho
Nor-walk Baptist Church this evening,,
. Oct. (uh-«business session at 72llili
o'clock devotional service at 8 o'clock. '
Everyone is cordially invited.
A boat load of coal is being urticari-
ed at the St. George Pulp and Paper
Company. They have also received a’i
load of pulp in the schooner John ll.
Bernard Mullln, who was picked up
for drunkenness. Tuesday night, was
fined $8 and costs. this morning. by
Judge Joseph R. Taylor. The accused
paid up and was discharged.
A joke social will be given this even-
ing at No. ti Franklin avenue. under
the auspices of tile Willing Workers’
Circle of the Knight street A. M. E.
Church. A fine time is expected for
all these who attend.
An agreement has been made amonlz
the dnion barber's to close all day Cu-
lumbus liar, which will be Wednesday
of next Week. on account of the holl‘
o'clock the night. before.
The cases of the two Rownyton lads,
Steve Shinlko and Mike Ross. who
lockup. yesterday morning. by Consta-
ble Edward J. ladflgan. have been con-
tinued until it) o'clock Saturday morn-
ing. The lads are charged with theft.
it is claimed they stole a watch from
Today at tile Dunbury Fair and for
the remainder of the week, Arthur
Murrhyr has an exhibition in the mac-
sive new automobile house the chocc
late-colored Brlnrcllff model Dozier car.
for which firm he is employed. He has
the car in the space in which P. E.
inckwood is displaying his cars. and
it is making quite a sensation.
(‘hsrles Davis. of Main strut, who
is employed in Raymond A Son's fur-
allure store. has spent a pleasant
week's vacation in a little trip through
New York state. He went to Poush~
horse that he purchased there, driving
the entire distance. lie resumed his
duties with Raymond & Son this
morning.
'l‘odaf' in New Roclroilethere is to
be a b g'tlme at the fair and parade
of the Weatchester County Firemen.
The association has spent about 86,-
0th to make the affair a success. and
there will be a parade of two miles In
length. Conductors on the local trol-
leys and members of the Norwallr Fire
DepartmentwAr-tbur Barbell and D.
Hart Weekswsre in attendance. Dri-
vcr or the Phoenix Engine Company
Arthur Slsuson has also gone to New
Rachelle to attend the function. There
are others, as well, who have gone
down to that city. .
Many Norwalkers are in attendance
at the Dsnbury Fair lmiay. as it in
Norwalk day. There will be flights of
the aeroplane anti other special nitroc-
tions. Many Norwuik people are in
doubt about the trains that go to Dan.
bury. several people Were caught in
a dilemma yesterday as to what they
should do when when they reached the
Norwulk railroad station and found
that, the train that used to stop here
shortly after 10 o‘clock was not not
own hesitating at this station. One
woman had an engagement with a
South Norwalk friend and reached the
Norwalk depot st 9: 55. 'thl are 1 ii)
do?" she asked- th was advised to
hire an automobile and she soled one
the suggestion without loss of it
it landed her safely Just as the trslil
was about to leave the South Norwalk
station. There is a morning special
train making up at South Norwullr. It
leaves born at 9:22 and Norwslk at 9:-
27. This reaches the Fair Groundii
about 10:30 and has become popular
with tho Norwslk Fair goers.
Among those at the llanbury F‘sii‘.
yesterdaym‘erc Harold Kendricks. Mr.
and Mrs. William Hubbell. John O’iiul-
liven. Charles fits-veils. samuol Mead
Miss Mabel
Ambler. Arthur Murray. Miss Anna
Richards. Mrs. ll. ii. Richards. Mrs. T
8. Murray. Miss Lulu Reynolds, Mrs.
Helen Elmith, Mrs. William Anderson.
Its Sadie Anderson and George
Hodge. Those who went to the fair
today Include the following: it; i). ll!
Burns. Morris Ahcarn. Mrs. Charles
liners. Miss lsabcl limrs, Miss Maud
hubsy. m. and Mrs. w. ii. iialdwin.
Ralph Stanley lialdwin. Clarence
Stools. Arthur Murray, Mrs. J. fills.
Miss Nellie sills. Mrs. Harrie A. mltll,
Miss Edith Foster. William ital-rail,
Miss (liars Ashworth. Mr. and Mrs.
chutes Curtis. Miss Anus Curtis.
Ralph Arnold Marry Hendricks, lit.
and tire. ii iii 'l'ocmey. Miss Dorothy
Choir/ell. Frank Alien, fur. and Mrs.
Percy Baker. Mr.‘ and Mrs. Min;
Stone. Victor Smith James Barry. W.
A. Hauler-d. Edward Class. in. and
Mrs. Brother-ton. Mr. and Mrs. Pate
rlclr Hsugh, Daniel remit. immune
bovine. Mr. and Mrs William Hanks.
Mr. and Titre. Robert rope. Mr. silo
Mrs. lfll‘ Arnold. Edward Kenny and
. Ilsa Whillock. in and lira. Jobs By-
“ all and dammed!“ ll. wkwoorl.‘
.« 339.3 gout Shop
. 3.9»
' than. 25 cents‘ per 333
Charles l‘lnnlpan. Thomas 8 Kerr-3’0““
m sham-t on. ’
~Doau’s Regulate clue constipation
,. itboui grilling. hepatic. nor say was
unlit; offset. am
WW4 .Ji .Wl «in H3. nr '3;
We Will place on sale 200 New Site .
at my attractiVe prices. we Will about
in this lot the very small sha e. the liie’
dium and the large shape. ‘ our specie
attention is called to our new line 0 T
Beavers. See window display.
SHAPES ON SALE
980' to $9.00
MINTZ’S’
.. THE 31‘an THAT ssmrrss "
were brought up to the South Norwalk ,
keepsic by train and returned with a ’ ’
~a~n~ val.“
M “M... . m... .... .—_—_.. m
Fancy Sweet. Potatoes, peck,
Evergreen Corn.’ dozen,
Green Lima Beans, half peck ........ .. ............. . . . . . xiii-‘53 ‘
Green or Wait Beans. quart. .......... . . . . . . 3’0 ‘
Muskmelons. Peaches, Apples. Green Peppers. Red White and Ye ~
low Onions and Squash
.....
v
20 NORTH MAIN STREET.
rmwflWp—fl--m
YOU WANT THE BEST HEATING SYSTEM (Ur mt i
house this winter
Come In and talk the matter over with us, let’l‘n
about the different kinds. study statistics and intros help
you decide which kind of a Hosting Apparatus will best
serve your need. ‘
The Jones & HotcllklssCo. ,; ,
17 Wall Strut Phone 742 Nomlk. coon.
ESTIMATES CHEEHFULLV FURNISH”: 7
:
. l
hf I’VWWh ffloi'lndlldr
-M. MW...”
um TRUBT To Lock In suvln ‘
, C LOTHIN
Even what's called IMAM ,.
strike you in the wrong way, dilute
times Buy your clotblnx here. ’3’: ’
We are offering in NEW. M
YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING «SW A
87 and $10 that reach the highs.“
mark of excellence correct in gym
particular of materials. tailor!” I “
tluieh. Thoroughly dependablm. Loo ‘
them over before buying sinful“
D. comm;
11 NORTH warn 313"
Asbestos S: gles
The cost of asbestos shingles is about 50 per cent more than I!
shingles. To offset this extra cost you have n shingle that is llrop
will never wear out. than will mayor need renewing and when dub
bed from the root on asbestos shingle will not break. Many of
most prominent architects and builders are now recommending
beaten shingles oler all others, even stars, for slate is much has
and is easy to break
Charles H. Aisthorpe.
CAIPINTRY. lUlLDlNG AND
B :OIAVIIW AV.
NTRACTI NO.
I007“ NORWALK. OONN.' _
IiLI. TIL. M
Lumber and Mill Work for Eve u
from a Piggeiil iii a Palace
SPECIAL
Window Glass of ovary descripttd’n. M ’ ash three-ply 'f'ar
sash Walnuts and Cord gnu". Paper
iiooldsd Wooden nature. in stone
usoola" Assam ll'strls My, i! this; and nuuom' Essen.
W :- lm'stiss and lies!
ransom Council. No. i. chi.
will hold its retain wealth? ’
Mystic Chain hall. Washinm
tomorrow mains at it oldies “
Miss Elisabeth Riley visited
llauburr Fair restsday.
John w. Cllrnow is suffering from a
severe cold but has discovered a rumor
dy. which he will import only to uni m m. mnoohle magnum
furore. arranged. and there will also
llrs. Woman it harden and Miss bastion of tho m
(lather-ins underlay or narrow. order. A ism mosses
About floods, with friends in. In“ messy flirts
llntsmnss to can
lira. William w. been. of miles so our. liens strata:
place, iii «hourly ill at lili‘ homo slid roundlsc towns are
it lili’old filter is ihrriitenod. like has fsir daily am?”
the‘
new».
much concerned coauthor when“ or
v
1“
3m”:
J“
Norwalk Chronicler