« mrmootngto autumn
. build New'This ran?
cusses-gain:
snrdsysmfillsdwiih “DJ-"mm repair bills. Yon~want
., shiaglsstolsstsothst willnoihsvetohen-dImgling'
”M'WW‘ WfitfiwweCngSMWWummu-
aslongssnsturalwoodand
ssvensualexpensoofpaint-
'areabintoswine;butall
deal we have is sold and
.. ere the wearlser’s
The price of coal is ' 0f condo we have natural cedar shingles if you prefer,
highbecausethestuais 3h°b“'°‘“d‘m Milli-this. a .:,-.. .
.. ‘ shy, but do not think
The Hatch G BaileyCo.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
t we're to blame—we
e to sell it just the same,
at:
. , w .
‘ . t. ..
.. W n, - ._. .. -.._..... .. ~ww—a
'
hips-mus but than
116 of I“ 108 You ll lbs
Stats
Dr. John T. Black, secretary of the
state board of health. in the bulletin
for October, says his department
spends $24,000 annually and that
taking the population of Connecticut
at 1,250,000, the stun is equal to an
a"
expenditure at the rate of 2 cents a
“earth's control. 3
. ,‘ Alterations free of charge.
THE E The Norwallrs’ pioneer promoters of Ready-to-Wear
EERRIS COAL : CLOAKS me P ARIS “MILLINERY
COMPANY '
~~s
r
33 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
not what it may it must be ___...._ _ .5 year per person. The btaltettn. 12‘
L ; believe us too it makes ‘ which the doctor’ls the e itor. as s
' “Are the people of Connecticut sat-
‘” “d to Charge this pd“ GREAT COAT SAIIE islled with a 2 cent health «depart.
‘ I . . ment " _
t which it sells because of zoo New Coats at astonishingly low prices_ Come Mention is called m We .0“,
I w" is Shells' The and save money. number of cases of typhoid during
' | 310 Sa‘e Price $5 $30 531 p ice 3! 8 the summer. There were 271 cases
men who should be mining e 3 ’ ‘ . ' '95 ' ° ‘. 4‘9 tn‘the stale during May, June, July,
' f 12, S‘le Prtce """" $7.98 325’ Sale Price " ‘ ' “7'98 August and September. For the
”.11 axe forging steel for ‘ :15. Sale Price ...... “.98 $30, Slle Price . . . . $22.00 same months 1851 ye‘br the mums;
18. Sale Price ‘ I _ , was 571. flare has» sea a roar
$11.98 $35, Sale Pp" $3500 decline in the number of, cases of
liniantile paralysis during the present
month. The disease since it first apt
peareu has been reported in 116 oi
fthe 168 tuw'ns of the stale. _
3 During September there were 1.001
ldeaths. which made a death rate of
ill}; per 1,000. it is an interesting
ltact that the death rate for the cor-
!respondlng month of last year was
'exactly the some. The highest deatt
Friday Fish Specials
_ GREATEST Elihu??? .:::::::::t‘t:tt::::::'t:::::""' 33$ iii“
FOOD VALUE i £3323; 10¢".
“shipspies * mm.“;;:::::;::;,::::;:::::_::;::::::::ifiif}:
, , ' STEAK SALMON .. ................. .. ....... 18¢ II).
he most economic ] BLUEFISH ...................... 20¢ 11..
i. HERRING ....... .............. l.
f j ISSCT‘L sold at a" j FRESH MACKEREL .. .................... .. :3: :1.
[01135. Try them i HARD SHELL CRABS ................. 50¢ a”.
Beers Meat and Provision Co.
. (2 Stores.)
‘ 6 NORTH MAIN ST.
. 13 MAIN ST.
South Norwalk. Phone 1180.
Norwalk. Phone 88!.
r“ ‘George W. Coffin, Jr.
UNDERTAKER
Office and Residence
4 Belden Place, Norwalk
iflhone :44:
_._.... _ .. --__._.. —vv-——b—-—
l
l
l
t
Specials for Friday
Lay Attendant ; ESCOIIODS o o n o o o o o o o 0 75¢ (1..
. HADDOCK 8d
_ HALIBUT......... .................... 20¢
. . ‘ FRESH MACKEREL... ..... 13¢
| 0'10“ House $11,162:: ........................ 14¢
(sensations WEAK ....... . ..... .:;::::::::::::;::::: """" iii;
, EastNorwalk WHITING ....... ......'..................I.'dé'm8¢
, NOW OPEN OPENED LONG CLAMS ..................... 35¢ qt.
ORE DINNERS AND ALL! OYSTERS ............. ..................... 35¢ pk.
[V tNDS, OF SEA FOOD
. , COOKED TO ORDER. l
(JOHN E, O'SULLIVAN. .Prop.‘
Telephone Call 730. ‘
FREE DELIVERY TO EAST NORWALK.
Schullze’s Sanitary Markets
32 Washington St. South Norwalk.
39 Main St. Norwalk.
.____._ ~....
For Unto-date Service Call
FRED H. GANUNG.
oral Director and Embaime
Office and Residence
» Telephone 900
‘ ‘ :30. Main 3t. Bo. Nomi -
/ i
Director of United Hatters and Form.
or Member of Legislature Sue-
, cumbs to Apoplexy.
| DANBURY. Oct. 26.—imis E. 0r-
3ton, a national director of the. United
l'Hatters of North America and a for-
'mer representnlh‘e from Danbury in
1 .5 the state legislature, died at his home,
, sh Cans .
12 Austin street. at midnight Tues-
tiday
1 Both Mr.
of the legislature.
m
men in general in this state.
night. Mr. Orton suffered a Mr. Orton was hi
o cans. coal nods. ‘ssh sifters.istroke of apopleay a week ago last 8th respected
:ohzozi‘észl j "2:25;; “:32; Sunday and since that time weakened
. a fruit 1.". 1."), “an." gradually until his death.
‘gsrslnern, etc. . Mr. Orton was born in Patterson.
‘ ‘ " . , ' N. J., and was in the sixtieth. year of
Albert P. GE'Iehe ibis age. When about seventeen years
. ,of age he came to this city and began
Phone 1069-2.his apprenticeship to learn the hat
So. Nomiuifinishing trade. Since ‘vbecomlng a
' ‘journeyman he had been employed in
' .- — imany of the hat factories in this dis-
’ -. “ gutct. :
0v I i Shortly {after being admitted to
t . ercoa S membership in the Hat Finishers‘ as-
' :sociation, Mr. Orton evinced much in-
‘terest in the administration of the af-
fairs of the organization. He took a
{prominent part in practically every
: movement mode by the association in
characteristics which endeared him
lion“ His death will
. sh chrcoats, new belt
spies, new box and full
sk’istylcs.
local Hat Flnishers’ association.
Mr.
, , .' past chief ranger and a trustee“ of » "hm" a few years it might be possible for
"10' 812'50‘ 315’ Elbe 183! 1’0"! years (0 secure “11' the society at the limo of his death: It}. ' ' ‘ _ ”a"? ""3 Governor Holcomb. st.telthe two clubs to unite in thebuilding
. . $18.00 .provect conditions regarding hours t)! He always showed great interest in $5,123“ mehl— flChsit-man J. H. Roraback. Unitedjof a Community Hall. a place “.hgch.
r‘g‘ht ClothingCo 'employment and wages. His judg- the an"! of the Faresters At a. It‘ - bed w_ . age; fiaioaalggndffgzr Cougzsl‘lwould have all the advantages“? it!
" I . lment was valued in the councils of meetin ' m. ten cloth , ‘ i - ' ‘ ““83 -'gymnaslunt and many others. ith-,
. . . . , 8 of the con tomorrow oven- teed - ; I or Wi e, . . '
g \ ”lid organization all his opinions m" ing in» concur“. .1 I V“ .‘ tggiln in“ to‘°:“lu”’ ‘ 0‘ llartford ‘ and .e 3 ‘0' 8‘“ out 8. question this work interests
St. So. ”My 1 u ‘ 0i t befo me . p . act on I bo‘ break . \q.big ; , _” _ ..- _ __ __ . ___5_ __l ~1— ‘cverybody. and another meeting will
:rea gm“ :10 tany pr aid u re had “he“ on his death. it is announced or . , . Ch *" {be held in Roodncr's‘ Hall, on Novem‘
“3°C ‘ ° 0" '30“ 9‘? 0“ that the members of the other courts . ' ' ‘ ' be” 3' ~
much welxm- of the order have been invited to at? BARGAINS
Mr. Orton never sought cities in
.local tFinshna’ association, but some
years ago was honored by being elec-
ted‘a national director of the.United
Platters. He held that position at the
tune of? his dd‘s'tb. Wanting one
gotta. tat-mt districts of-tltmilnlfedj
Hatters. din-Orson «‘had- ranch ianug' .
slice in the board of directors ended!
, roasted a MW‘UIrm “till
his
tend this meeting.
fat. John's Lodge. No. 8. F. and
It'll! hold a groag;mootlaa~
"resins
and
"E‘ ~____ lthe Home at 7:45 o‘clock.
DEATH TAKES LOUIS E. ORTON.§ in politics. Mr. Otton was a Demo-
'crat and in 1896 was nominated, with
Judge Eugene C. Dempsey, as a can-2
didate of his party for the legislature.
Orton and Mr. Dempsey :
were elected and in the 1897 session'
Mr. Orton worked
faithfully for the passage of laws that
would prove beneficial to the inter-
ests ofrtradea unionists and working»
all who had the pleasure of his so
quaintance. He was a man of genial
temperament and possessed personal
his family and friends. in his politi-
cal life and in the affairs of the Uni-
ted Hatters he was known as a man
who desired to see right and justice
done in every matter. and he was not-
ed for the fairness with which he
treated his opponents in any promisi-
trate in towns of more titan 5.000 luv
ihabitants was in Windham, where it
lwns 26.4, the lowest in Stafford
lwhere it was 9 The death rate of
tllridgcporl. l3.7; Waterbury l5.9 New
.Britatn, 8.0. The rate of towns of
1 less than 1,000 population was 14.4.
’ There were 116 deaths frbm tuber-
.culosis of the lungs during the month
fand eighteen front other forms of tu-
g bcrculosis.
ty-four die-ti from infantile paralysis.
‘Among children under 2 years there
.‘wcrc ”5 tlcutlts from ttiarrliucu tmti
:cutcritls.
' There were 2,987 living births and
1112 still births during the month.
Thcfc were 1,004 montages.
ONCE MORE.
(Written by Calvin Smith on the
‘clcction of President Wilson tottr
years ago and rte-nominated.)
t
;Once more we have a Democrat
in the Presidential chair,
‘\\'ith a Democratic congress
. Who are going to rip and tour
,The tariff off of everything.
i From California to Maine.
-liut the cotton down in Dials
l And the sugar from the cane.
{013cc more we have a Democrat
in the Presidential chair.
,With a Democratic congress;
, And the people put them there.
.And when four years have passed
away,
There isn't any doubt
‘llut the people who put them in
Will be glad to'put them out.
ELK'S MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Memorial services for our late
brother, George B. Tobey, will be held
this evening at his residence, 28 Eli:-
abeth street. Members will meet at
7 Pr order C. Byington, E. R.
. Attest, J. F. Bogardus. Secy.
by
WSookss
Sam
WM sleep
It conforms to the shape
ofthohody with a gentle. '
yielding pressure that
does away'with the
[0
‘l
got: in i
mutation-m
for indie 1.250,“-
M/tu—m wt-
,utop not *'
lliartford was 14.2; New Haven. 12.i; l
'(‘anccr is given as the
:cause of ninety-three deaths and six-‘
‘ be taken during the day to their re!
.. .. ”mm...
Tristram' & Hyatt
Norwolk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
.. Forest Mills Undeerear for Women
Fleeced Lined Cotton Vests and Pants . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . soc—sizes 36 and 38
Fleeced Lined Cotton Vests and Pants .... soc—sizes 36 ..to 44
Medium Weight Cotton Vests and Tights . . . .. . .. . . ...-. . .... . . . . . soc—extra sizes 60c
Medium Weight 1-3 Wool Vests and Tights . ..... 7sé—extra sizes $1.00
Medium Weight Silk and Wool Vests and Tights .. .. . . . . . .. . limo—extra sizes $1.25
Heavier Weight r-a Wool Vests and Tights .. ..... ..... . ...... . 75c—extra sizes $1.00
Heavier Weight 1-2 Wool Vests and Tights . . . . . . ........ . $I.oo—extra sizes $1.25
I Heavier Weight Wool Vests and Tights .. ........ ............ ............. $1.50
Union Suits—MediumWeight Cotton .. $1.00—extra
Union Suits—Medium Weight 1-3 Wool . $1.5o—extra
Union Suits—Medium Weight Silk and Wool . Sago—extra
sizes $1.25
sizes $1.75
sizes $2.25
l
I
Buy early at the above prices. as they cannot remain long. We are offering you the ad-
5 f “I"! ’w,iim}_l
tage of our early purchases.
l
'. ... . ... ..........
"‘0”:“e”e”e”z”s”:°'e”e”o”:“:”o”o’.°o°.°e”e”o”e”0”?'94“
i
ltilllllllll HOME
l
i
l
o.
H. Krieger &C0.
West Washington Street
W:“:’
e’m’ ’»°.«°.oo"o
ms of Connecticut Orgas-
g izstiss Roach lien llaven From
0
0
w:
or
l
_._. l
l
l
l
l lexicon larder .:. .
NEW HAVEN. Oct, 26.» The 3003.. e
loud Connecticut Infantry came home's. O
;trom the Mexican bortlct today. The. 8 ’ :
iwclcome glvcn it lit-re was a right”? '
{royal one, Fire bells rang. church}. H Y G t A y F t b oi
toells in all parts of the city filled the ave 0“ O n urs 0 e 4..
Enir with sound. and factory \vltistlesj , 'f
,udded to the din. With a warning of 00 co
Ethe coming of the troop trains given 3. emo e e ? .3;
.0n? hour in advance. thousands oi per-o : l
irons hurried (l0“ll town and to the”? 9“
railroad yards to greet the soldicra. 'ee 1" c e c n i ' fgo
; The first battalion to tictraiu was! 8 B mg th m to us' We 1' mOd I a d repa r all kmds 0 3'
O.
lthat undo." Major lsbcll, of this cit).l ‘ ~ -
‘t‘nttd included the Waterbury compan- '9‘. fur Loau' mulls and collars. i ’ 0:.
lies. The second and third battalionl.:. . _ , ' .0;
companies followed at short intervals: 3 Satisfaction guaranteed. 3. « 1 :
land about ten o'clock the regiment} 0 .z.
with more than 1,100 men umrchctl mi 9 00
the Annory in Meadow street. under' See our new furs, the new Hudson seal capes and .3
‘ ‘ l .
oscott of the First Sepatate Cottipany‘k : :
(colored). the Second Company Gov-‘9. Shawls. Prices from ...................... $25 to $50..
crnor's Foot Guards, and Troop A (‘av- .
airy. which is ready to bo- mustered
:uut of Federal service.
A band played the liveliest of nits! W
spectators who lined the sldewnlkslford; Joseph Alsop. of Avon. and a
cheered constantly and most of themtdelegation from the llughcs Alliance,
swayed small flags or bannercts bear-‘0: Yale.
in: words of welcome. while erections! When the train came in the crowd
were vocally showered on all. Here-went [0 the rear. The Yule mcn gave
and there a mother. a sister or «line college cltccr with three "Hughes“
”sweetheart rushed out to hug a amnion the end. Then they called out]
a brother or a loved our. and them-We want Hughes." The candidate.
march was one filled with lively. undiand Mrs. iiuahcs appeared and Mr.
even tear-bringing incidents. lllughcs stepped to the station plain
The men of the regiment all lookedtform and shook hands with as many;
in the best of health. Thcir equip-immune as could pass him, while the]
mom was in splendid shape and thettrain was at n standstill.
appearance of the regiment was Ofli‘fcs made no remarks.
that hrouiiht words of admiration and; Al Hartford Governor Beeckntan.ofi looks as it does how to lay the pat-
prniac. Licutcuantt‘olonel John inlhodt- island. was in waiting with his l tern on the cloth. and why it is laid in
'f‘ilson brought the regiment homc as! special railroad cm‘ to take Shawn-hug! that way. Since we fundamentals
Colonel McCabe had resigned, Muslim and party to Providence for tholor practically all pattern; are the
0f the odlcers early made inquiry “afternoon address. !some. if a student can be made to
to the result of the 3L5ctlons. the bat-3 . ircally understand how to use two or
. . , l
lots in which were to have been counl~t , three different patterns. she will be
Fable to fully understand how to use
ed by the ndlutanbgeneral yesterdayfiisecond District may
any pattern.
To every pupil who completes tlia
The announcement, it was understood.» , u “
communlty a icourse in sewing at the Evening School
had been postponed until today. . Have
The regiment will stay at the Arm-
} gwill be awarded a certificate. it, how-
lever. anyone wishes to attend the
cry for the last time being. exciapti
.lsewing class and not follow the
that. the out-oftown companies are to
After the (limb course as it has been outlined, such '
reception will be given on Saturdtiyttlon of the charter had been thorough-i pupils will receive from the instructors
hGI‘P- ily discussed, it was dccided to leave it] all the aid they can give in making
____, 'opcn for one more. week or until'any garments such pupils may desire.
3Thursday‘ November 2, whpn anotherIOn Tuesday, three new 'pupils regis.
9' lmeetlng will be held in Roodner‘p tered. There is still room for a few
HUGHES Spfml IRA“ ,Hall. ' ’moro. This is a big opportunity for
" ‘l A Eommittee was elected for the;anyone who does not. know how to
m‘counfcnw1;tlrnn'mg up of by-lnws for the club. sew and wishes t learn how, and for
and to bring up details in regard to anyone who knows ’how to sort. bun
‘\ w.—
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 26.—~The Hugh~
t’ e coo oooeoeeeeeooo o '
l W's”3”.”o°°.”2%”.”o”ro”.°0.”.”.°°.°°.".~.”:°t§vs”:oa
A
Teriilicates Given
At Night School
(Continued from First Page.)
lug. last Tuesday, in cutting out the
.night gown from the cloth, and by the
M“ "ugh‘lcnd ot‘ the lesson, there was not one
lbut who understood why the pattern
(Continued from First Page.)
spective stations. The.city’s formal'ly was the secretary.
the mm, of fitting out a gym. This! fallen to learn to no better. such people
committee will also take care of all should 3° to ““3 "'3“ 5011091 on Mon-»
plans and suggestions made by the 'gggi'gtgf'girtggl :éln’2329uracm" '3‘]:
be deeply ._
mourn-ed by his family and friends
and his loss will be felt in the coun-
cils of the United Hatters and the.
Orton held membership in'
Court Pahquioque. F. of A.'He was a'
as special on which were Charles E.
Hughes. Republican nominee for Pres‘Eman: F. L. Inn'rence. E. Randall, "n:
idem, Mrs. Hughes and a large party 1‘ Hiram B. West and Lawrence Paul.’ ,
of 3“”‘5' passed through ““5 city; Mrs. A. J. llun‘tmlcr was present at;
shortly after 10 o'clock today. bonntlim'e meeting. a“ “m Mrs. Fted S. Ly-
!" Hartford. As the railroad man-4mg. and they were heartily in accord
ngement would not delay the irall‘llwim the work. as it"rtma along ”,3;
here 0" Fix Met-Xian. Mid High” mad: same lines as promoted by the. Com ;
no remnr 3’ 9°“ era 9 "0w munil Club. The suggested that in.
was at the station. The Welcoming y y
cram feeling in the
the do: “grown. gill“.
. you in . 112'
“121$“an towafi the
centero ebed.thstin-
dnces complete aelsns- -‘ ‘
tion and a feeling of do-
lightful res '
in
arts 'Ruuumo m vonxsas. I
seasons. N. v. Oct. act—With 'Bmi- at noon todIY- 0“ ““0“!“ 0'
members of the club. The committee _ ‘
consi:ts of Rev. Mr. Coleman. chuirv‘miss ‘5 held “”0 evenings‘a “993“"
lMondays and Wednesdays. ‘.
if anyone is unable to go to the High.
School on Monday, she may. of course,
register at some later date: but every
lesson missed means something of
value lost. The best possible thing
to do is to register for the sewing
course on'Monday. '
‘ FUNERAL 0F TRO'DP _B'MAN.
HARTFORD, Oct. 26.—A private
funeral for Thomas Walker“Csrter, or .
Troop 8, Fifth Militia Cavalry, who
died at the. base hospital in Nogales.
Arizona, was held at the home of his
parents. tinsi Rev. Dr. Charles F. Car- _
ter and , Mrs. Carter, 270 Laurel
air. Orton is survived by his Wife. 1'
The» funeral villi be held at the lat!
benefit: Austin street. on Estonia!
four policemen on each our and with the absence of the Rev. Irvin; R-
cltlaons warned by- “ Dmhmatlonby Berg, chapta’ in of the First. Contiec; .
Heston-Lennonto keep off the “rectum“; infantry. the my Arthur 1*.
L- ' Worm“ anon-s»: '
afternoon at one‘o'eioclt. interment]
, will take place in Wooster county
,c
. - .. insnsitservloo was resumed by . tho
"‘j ' .‘Yonkers-vnsllrosd Company today. af-
*' . " . lter an inteh'rnptionr which had. oontln.
> " * » ’ned‘more thsnp month. ,
Gillett. ottho lel'tford Theologico'l’i' '
Seminary. ‘oinciatod. The boaters
. mm: {high} If; Carter, 35.13.0er-
firing trips of‘the our cars which tor and Lyon ciner, brothers; who-
started at were not dilemma». vie Connii'm. associate of Mr. Cater-tin
W ‘ “"“WW i” . ' ”W bitumen. U. mat-oath a. W
rentirfmrlns. ””1 ““5“” “hm““flmgn. Gard. the utter remit
”2.9.3 ‘ , t.
t .
Norwalk Chronicler