l M“ W". c‘m’t " ' ‘ OUR “OM. “ADI IWI‘TI will cortatnly tickle your palate. Ai- wan than and enticing. , "F. A. LANE Tal. m. , at Washington at. [AAA NEWS IVINING OINJIEIL TILIPI'IONI amm- Department Dal-allusions Department «Ablation Office. Norwslk Ila—Idltor's Residence mm. Editor's Ilaaldanea WEATHER‘FORECAST. «us-unsi- ‘ For Norwaik and vicinity: Fair wea- ther with slowly rising tempernture tonight and Wednesday; moderate west winds. Pleas‘ant weather pre veils this morning in all motions east of the Mississipl ll riVer. Fronts were reported from t e eastern portion of the Lake region and New England. Well-defined disturbances are central this morning over the North Atlantic ocean and in the west over idaho. TEMPERATURE A YEAR Aoo fo- . ’oav. Temperature: Low. 59; high. 71. Partly cloudy. COLUMBUS DAY SENTINEL. In observance of Columbus Day. which occurs Wednesday. October 12th. The Sentinel will be issued at 12 o'clock sharp. Comfortables and blankets at F. A. Mitchell's. See .adv. , St. Paul‘s branch of the Girl“: Friendly will hold a regular meeting this evening. George Montgomery. of Tristram At Hyatt‘s store. is enjoying a vacation of one week. Robert E. Harvey. of Bridgeport. spent Sunday with Miss Daisy Sample, of West street. Bryan Silk and Ralph Verlin are planning to go out hunting tomorrow for gray squirrels. Harvey Barrnciough. of tho local trolley lines. spent last evening with his family in Stamford. George Mitchell. of the firm of F. A. Mitchell and 00., is spending the at- ternoon in New York city on businesm ’I‘he Woodward Avenue Market is offering a combination special for to- morrow. You will find the adv. on the last page. Edward F. Smith. Victor W. Ferris and Frank J. Finnegan have returned from and enjoyable week-end fishing trip at ltoxbury. Miss Emily Randle. of Elm street. has returned to her home after a waek‘s pleasant visit with friends in New York city. John Bcako and another bicyclist had a collision in Washington street. this noon. and the farmer's wheel was considerably damaged. The well known ice dealer. J. H. McNerncy. of Norwalk. starts in the trucking business tomot row morning. in connection with his foe business W Dr. J. H Mallory will attend a meet- ing of the First District Dental So- clety, at the New York Academy of Medicine. 17 West 43rd street. tonight. The average length of life has in- ‘creased ten years since lillo. find den- llstry has been an impoltant factor in that instance if you want to know why. read Dr. J ft Msllerys adv. u- John Newland. of Ridge avenue. and 0. Owen Tucker. of Ponus avenue. left town this morning for the north of Maine where they will no the guests at a large camp” They have gone for the hunting season and will hunt the greater part of Ariatook County. Maine. in company with the members of the camp. Mr Newland is from the Newisnd Farm and Mr Tucker from the Ladswood Farm. They will gone until some time in Novamber W - shop before 12 nucleoli Store clos- Mints on tomorrow afternoon. 0. J. it Go. 'l‘he anti-loo for the two and five mils track races are as follows: James (3. Monughan. South Norwalk; Bolonion. South Norwalk: W. West Norwnlli; William J. U or .south Norwalk; August Oils- m y Roots. Non walk' William Webb. Norwallt; John ks, Rowayton: Frederic Book or. South Norwslk; Robert “array. South Not-walk. ‘v . IUCINROB HOUR! AT ‘ : TAYLOR & GOLDEN. culti‘ vstadatsstoforz,” be Bennie , i . tb Norwsilt; John P. Mar lacs Sou William Bantu. Net-walk: Edward natal", New canssu; James Thomas. New Canaan: audit Stats, South Norwulk; William Foss “0aality”Choco- 1. lb. cm await as loose oustno’ 74 WAIHINOTON CTRIIT; COW” ‘ NONWALK. GONN- TILIPHONR 105-8 Park & Tilford’s DeliciousCandles s—soso AT— r. H. BAXTER’S DRUG STORI Time for Kr D. Frames for next sum. mer’s boat. now. Bpsclai prices. Two slightly used boats for sale; one 28-“... half cabin. with 8 h. p. new motor. One 21-tt. with 5% h. p. Stanley. Very cheap if bought now. OSCAR ANDERSON Oystchhell PomLNorwallt Kid Gloves CLEMENTINA in tans. brown..grc_v. black, white and black with white stitching. $1.00 LA PEARL in all shades. $1.50 Full line of MOCHAS. BUCKSKINS and WALKING GLOVES All the above are warranted CHAMOISETTE GLOVES. prey and natural. 50c Special Values lgocAUTO BCARVES. J. I. MALLETTE (formerly Misses Dawson) 88 WASHINGTON STREET The. Average Length of life in America has increased ten years aincc 1840. and llcstistry has been an important factor in tho Alvi- termcnt. Science foils dill that it our son's mouth contains many serum and while antiseptic mouth washes and tooth pastes are a material help. the good work does n-xt cud incl-c. 'i‘ubcrcuinr b aria cult-r the sys‘ fem through i.hi,"‘.nvity of a tooth and perform their deadly work in this way. Look well to your tooth: saw your money and your health before it is too late. Motici‘alo prices. No cinn‘gc for consultation. Dr. J. H. Mallory 1s souls Main st. loath Norwslk Hours: 0 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays by appointment only. CityNattonalBank SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. TRANSACTC A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS aurpius snd Profits Capital of 17,000.00 "00.000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes. 03 and I5 per year EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pres. JOHN H. KNAPP. 1st Vice-Pres. FREDERICK H. ROWAN. 2nd Vica- Pres. WILFRED IODWELL, Cashier DIRECTORS E. H. Mathewson Henry Beymciur John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman Josiah It. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin Christian aware: John H. Light . Fred H. Rowan .....——— . .. w»... . ........~............. Mm....~-. u... ... .. 3 inches high. A ll inches wide. 2: inches long. can be hired for fun r dollars a year in our Burglar - Proof . Vault t .‘ 'i'iAUXTi‘ilMi x’ii‘tl.l ‘ aptlhllcsn electors of the s35. and Voting district will meet in Quitti THE HOME OF HART. SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES. The iNew‘Store 24 Wall Rh. Norwaik. mills First in quality. _. , I. .rv. .... Cap ghtlfari 5“thth Mus TWO STORES: No wcslcrn fcoti. manufactured hundreds of miles away. qnonily always stale. and composcd mostly of the iii-products of the can keep up .with a food made here at home. Yl‘t'liil groiind csch tiny. atld composed entirely of good clean grains and pure wheat pro- ductswlf it keeps on coming. YOuug Men of The Nofivalks! We Have the Kind of Citilhes You Wanti Young men aria alttuming to us this season, because we are showing exactly the kind of clothes they want! “Full of ginger and spice and everything steel" is the way our Fall Suits and Over- coats impress young men who know style. They‘ re not extreme. but full of dis- tinctive style. designed spe- cifically for young Men; and they look it in every line. Hart Schaf‘i‘ntr 8: Mark Fall Suits' 1;: the new brown and tan tones. new greys and blues. $18 to $36. Hart Schafiner & Marx Overcoats in irich fancy weaves. Oxfords, greys and black. $18 to $3o. London Slip-ens. Hats and Furnishings. We also have the best Sid and $15 Suits and Overcoata in town. Fall “Elm South Norwalk 14 South Main St. NO MAN IN THE WRONG CAN KEEP UP WITH THE MAN IN THI. RIGHT—WHO KEEP! ON COMING. «iv CONN).- inst in price. always in the minds of tie custom- crs, liunulc lloinc Ground Food for llorscs, (‘nttie and ‘l'onltry MANUEL rose sores. bVENING “w.-.“ Hilliii iliii JABK Billli (Gerald Prime in .Eschanlfe.) There was a sudden Jolt; followed by a tilt and dragging over on uneven surface, a weird prolongation of the air brake exhaust and than the train came to a dead stop. Startled. but‘ not especially alarmed-4m she knew practically nothing of the perils of railway traveling—Janet raised the window and took an observation. There was no station or even a sid-, lng or water tank in sight. Janet with- drew her decidedly attractive head in time to see that most of her fellow- -pas sensors were leaving the car. bent on investigation into the cause of stop- page. The young man who had been sitting across the aisle since the brain left Eris Junction was not amopg t.hem What he was actually doin‘waa amusing himself over the evident mys— tlfloation of his fair neighbor. lier curiosity was more insistent than her disapproval of his conduct. so she asked him. in a tone that was meant to be expressive of a profound indifference to his opinion on any sub- ject other than the business in hand. “Do you happen to know what is the matter?" "l'm sorry to say i don‘t." be re. turned very politely. “l'm waiting pa- tiently until some of those who went to make the astral inquiries return to the car. it‘s quite possible we may have come in contact with some stray animal, you know." "if i were a man"~sbe began ini- p iently. but stopped before she had It shed thc statement she had been tempted to make. "Permit me to congratulate you on your escape," he said. with a really effective how, but with no attempt to indicate the special good fortune to which he referred. "I believe i'll go. anyway." she said. conscious that he found her amusing. “if you will pcrmit me." he said. rising quickly and taking her but from the rack. “i will go with you." ills manner was so respectful and so entirely what it should be that she could not run the risk of appearing prudish by declining. Besides. there really was no reason why he should not go with llcr on this tour of in- vestigation. it was broad daylight. there were numerous other persons in the company and she was abundantly able to takc care of hcrseif. even though she were traveling alone. She nodded a good natured acquies- active and they left the car together. As soon as they reached the ground they wcrc told by a returning investi- gator that. it was a case of derailment and that n hrakeman had been sent to the tumult“ inlegrapb station to sumon a wnmking outfit from the city. "I wonder how long it will be." was Janet's first inspiration. lie smiled agreeably. “I don't quite know how to explain it." he said. "but I was wondering the some thing." Then they both laughed a little. and he continued: "Stippose we go and ask the conductor ” The only thing about which the conductor was positive was that it couldn't be less than three hours. He was foo_compctcnt a railroad official to commit himscif to any opinion more definite. it was his air of indefinite nose that made Janet feel a trifle un- comfortable. "1 shouldn't like to get into the city after dark." she said. "i have never hocn there." "it isn’t far from here." her new no «plainlancc said, rcassuringly. “if you wore on the top of the hill yonder you would have kn cltccllenl View of it." “Then i believe i will go up and get GREINPORTB FISH. WEAK FISH. ruthless ms. can ovsrsas m: THE BEST NATIVE BUTTER FISH. sLscxt FISH. EELS HARD cease. moisten” .,._ -..-.....-M_!!! - ‘SNAPPER BLUES. NTEAK COD. BAL- MON. HALIBUT BEA TROUT. YEL EBCALLOPB. FLAT FISH“ MACKEREL. Cutbiii’s Bridge Fish Market. FREE DELIVERY LOW PERCH. LONG AND ROUND BONETA it." she said. i will if you will promise not to go on and leave me.“ she added. addressing the conductor. "No fear of that Miss,“ he said fills iinlc positively. "Some of the other passengers are already up there. - When we're rcady the. engineer will site warning with the whistle" “And it you will permit me.‘ said her rompanlon. 'I will be your guide and point out some of the interesting ieulurcs as tin-y come Into view. it is my home. and i am familiar with every part of it." it was a marteous offer and Janet was keen enough. despite her lack of years and experience. to reconnlso its honesty. ilor ilrin resolution to risk no chance acquaintance lost all its Nov..- THAMER Optician Many People are at a Loss to Understand why they should silffer from that nerve l‘llt‘lilllx eyo afrain. We can stop it for you with a pair of pro pcrly fitted glasses. Let our Physician. who is a Skill. ed Eye Specialist. examine your ayes. Ni) CHARGE FOR FRAM lNA’i‘itlbl i 87 ATLANTIC SQUARE Standard Conn. Open Monday at Saturday Evenings purpose in .the presence of such trans- parent sincerity. "It‘s very kind of you." she said. with a smile which implied acceptance of his offer to accompany her, “but i should think it wouldn't be much of a novelty to you." “it iu——-under the prcscnt condi- tions." he laughed “Besides. it is real- ly worth while. The city is at its very best when vicwed from the hilltops." They started off together. it was not a tiresome ascent, for the path owas well defined and made circuitlous to avoid steep climbing. it was shaded deeply almost the entire distance, and when the summit was reached Janet felt no fatigue whatever. Along the way her companion had made most of the conversation, preparing her. with I‘. Nolan. the affable and clerk in tho tilondennlug spent last cvcnlng with frlc lnonnoly. ii is said. - cnniiltlutcs last evening in degree. n—a .. Miss Mary Tally. of the store. is ill at her home in lion street. is not serious. W office force of carriers. will an} cation beginning iiexl wank. ish War Veteran's convention. The case of car's“ its“. Railroad avenue. on Mon» .. October 17. at 8 o'clock. “elf“h‘l‘i‘tilid“ AV. C II . ‘ .fi a; settled ysatcrday. The represented by the law all. and hurts while ‘ tall: I” Greenwich. and enjoyed himself (lur lirolbors' lodge initiated the Their new flank-r piano was presided over by Prt‘lfpssor Alcsunder fllbson. a member of the lodge. Herman Schmidt Maud Workman. a suit for debt, was ptlpllllll‘ Pharmacy. in im- mls sovcn first lloston in Main she was taken Ill yesterday afternoon and forced to no to her home. liriends sincerely hope that the illness Henry Perry. of the Norwnlk Post by e vs» He will spend the greater part of the time in Boston. being a delegate to the Span- v.0 tiff s . where in evidence. . floors» ll tlsrviy York. . spoke of the poet rlsn. for tho Stamford nines. .i LAMP“... In; the some summer with r orhk Wilcox. Norwslkl has rain dined to her born there. 1 Christian Ins Wi'ftw chili t‘olnmhus dsy decorations are svon y anti Frank C. Crow arrived bomb in this city last evening from a visit to Syracuse, New Abel Dance. of [Enrica was in Non- walk this mornihit lsiilnu tried a and hater supply in Da- llorsce R. Nashi is the local a cut lie. is aux one to give you further particulars regards Mrs Frank Dykti. of Cripple Creek. Colorado. who has been spending tip; 0 ‘ has leased the first floor of the block i Washington street and started to . us imlm' ”com uy. who «pact to %tcbog 30th. The that has country doctor“ a wealth of interesting detail for her first glimpse of the city beyond It came suddenly—4t spacious parlor-u ' ama of low-lying holds and groves and water. and. beyond. the glittering outline of granite and marble that loomed skyward. , "isn't it glorious?" he asked. but Janet under the firm domination of the spell. made no attempt to answer him. list in hand her cheeks hushed with the exercises and the excitement of the situation. her dark hair but In- to charming confusion by the hill-top braces. with eyes for nothing but the strange. new picture before her. she stood and took her fill of it. ”It’s beautiful. " she said. "but do you know. i feel afraid f ltl‘f' its fancied that she shivorotl. “it won't hurt you; l'm perfectly s are sure to like it." They noted themselves on the side of a huge boulder and he pointed out to her all the most striking features iormo use. Then. almost before shat know it. and influenced by she hard: ly know what, the found herself tolll was Janet ltsrloa only child of a «so when sure it won't." be said. sobsrly. "You ’ W.Hm._m. 'i‘hla store's aim is to sell the man who wants Clothing out according to the prevailing fashion. made or high grade fabrics and correctly tailored. manshlp go together. Leave out one and the other two are worthless. ii CLOTHING TO SUIT ALL. F‘all styles in Fancy Vests, Negligee Shirts,‘ Neckwear. , ' Soft and Derby Hats. SHOES—HIGV'DGRADE style. goods and work- .‘ ‘lt .ai....-.....~.,.hn"\ Hi". I‘ . mm" as sun's .....tio.oc TO moo ‘ Half llose, Underwear. Gloves. ; \ \ _ . ..........sa.so.“announce ‘. Price’s Clothing Store 98 Washington Street. Southg Norwalit Tilittitillltif? i .‘ illitifllliillls , Mon, Tues, Wed. October 10.11.12 BIJOU DREAM at Hoy t’s Theatre MATINyEE DAILY. 2 P. M. EVENINGB. 2 COMPLETE SHOWS. 7 AND 9 P. M. EVERY SATURDAY, MOMPLETE SHOWS-4. MATINEEG-fliSO and 8:30. John White’s Coated .EVENINGHHG Ind It“ edMules THE TWO FUNNIEST MULBG ON THE AMgIICAN OTAGE TODAY COMEDY SKETCH . New City Quartctfe CLAY MANTLY COMEDY SKETCH, THE LOBSTER PARTY Hagen 81 Westcott GINOING AND DANCING Chan 9 of Vaudeville every Monday & 'l'ilursday Motion Pictures Every Ds Jowatt Piano. by Steiner! 0. ions Cos Used, Exclusively Matinee 5c and tile home town and. finally had grown weary of the monotony of the life. and had made up her mind to go to the city and fit herself for the profession of trained nurse. She even admitted that: she was free fromali anxiety in money mattcrp; that Ii‘er father had provided for her generously. and that she had evolved the scheme of beconi lug nurse to escape from the humdrum of her life. *‘i ought to be ashamed of myself." he said. when she had finished. Then he took a card from his pocket and funded it to her. it bore the legend: "John Ware. Architect." ”Now i know why you are so fond of the city.‘ she laughed. "You have built some of it." "Hardly enough to account for my preference." he admitted. frankly. “Can we see anything-«toy building you have desisncdwtrom here?" she asked. ingeniously. ‘ “No." he said with a sigh that might have been pathetic had it not been for the merry twinkle in his eyes. "i nev- or experienced the felicity of creation a skyscraper or even a cathedral. My genius has been wasted thus far over suburban houses built to catch the eyes of the prospective buyer who wants something startling in architec- turow-and ususily etc it What will you say when i tel you that i have only built one structure that I am proud of? it is my own little house. and nobody likes it but its designer. It is so different from the others that it goes by the name of the House that Jack Built I'm Jack, you know.” The two out on the hiltop talking un- til the engineer sounded the return to the train. The oonductor's estimate of the time necessary to get in motion again was wide of the mark; in rather less than two hours they were at the Union Station. and Ware and Janet were saying good night. "i should like to use the 'House that Jack Built‘." she laughed as they separated. “should you really?” be salted. glad light in his eyes. She nodded. And in time her wish was gratified. More than that. she became its mistress. w Wmmnfln—MW m w. A. Bastard-malt“ a specialty of in. him all about basalts-dice slat rusting «PRICES—- Box Seats. 250 Mains grapes and olive oil at Glitch on to's. Ev lOesndl lilllil II IIAil 28MB: WA] 1. STREET, 10:10 a. m. ——Opea- lug prices of stocks were hi her than last night. The gains were limited to small fractions in all but one or two cases and the dealings were scanty. Great Northern Ore Certifi- cates rose 1 and American Car 6-8. ‘ WALL STREET. 11 s. m~Furtlter slight improvements were made In. the prominent stocks and there VIII . spirit of demand for some of the spec . tallies American Car adv-need 1% t‘orn Products lit and Pittsburg 0.1 and St Louis. Central Leather.com Di tillers“ Securities and hoses pany 1. WALL STREET. Noon.—-Thersw an influx of buying orders couch by yesterday" a favorable ".1an reports Dealings in UnitedSts tilt-cl were ldrge. but Its rise “was ml? fractional. The most- movementa were in minor0 In II”. but Union Pacific. St Paul. Nona. Pacific. Great Northern pfd pull oral other stocks gained a point. were a fraction below the highest t noon. Bonds were arm. J. . WALL STREET.1pp. m.-Roadl made a hoisted rise of a point Him, but the other standard stitch; did little more than hold their own. American Cotton Oil was marked up}! mints. Busines was much below 1h! forenoon volume. - mlsses' fall and winter bolts to sow ready at Tristrsm a Hyatt'a. The edit... will tell you more about it. Miss Bessie Crofut. formerly. South Norwslk. who has hull ' through a serious illness of fever. is now recovering finely. If you are thinking of buying or“ range or parlor heater to will to inspect the line of Hall hooters at A. J. Collins Gods. The Volitnor Glob is mmfi another pilgr will probably be to to The matter waltalkad .& .."¢ slotted! . it.
Norwalk Chronicler