. :‘* scn
WIWWW
ll. SHOES
They are stylish and make the loot look nice, but at the same time
stile! so made to stand wear.
Prices from 7 50. to $2. 50
D Lyon 8: Co.
‘ tdwasnlmron STREET,
TWENTY- SIX REPORTED KILLED. H
[And a More of Passengers Injured In
, Paris Railroad Wreck.
PARIS, September 27—-—'i‘wenty-six
persons have been killed and a score
of people havo been Injured as the re-
Bolt, 0! an accident to an express train
running from Lille to Paris. The train
left the rails while crossing the switch
f at Arleux where it did not stop, and
‘ while going at a great speed
:OANBU RY RAILWAY STATION.
New York, New Haven a Hartford
Bond Flies Application for Permit.
The New York, New Haven & Hart-
Iord, railroad company has taken an.
' other step toward the erection 01' a
new station at Danbuly and has pro
seated to that city an application for
a.lluilding permit. The permit is a
formality required by the city ordin~
nnccs. add it Will undoubtedly be issu-
ed without a moments delay. The
contract for building the station will
be“ lot at once and work will probably
be begun within a few days. .
. In the annual report of the road
mention is made of the fact. that a new
station is to be erected in Danbury. op-
-2 erations, so far as the architects are
" “Mitt. L. R. Ambler.
“‘ walk. Mr. Dunicavy has
concerned, having bccn begun.
JOURNEYMEN TAILOR'S UNION.
2 Several local tailors met last even-
ing at the Hotel Hamilton and took
inltiatdry steps towards the formation
of a Journeyman Taiior's Union. ’I‘cnr
porary otlicers were elected and the
matter of organization thoroughly dis-
missed. The charter of the new or
ganization is expected to arrive in ab-
out ten days. A meeting will then be
held when a permanent organization
will be effected. There are about 25
journeyman tailors in the town who
would probably join the new organiza-
tion.
FAREWELL SURPRISE PARTY.
Representative R. W. Keeier and
iamliy, of North Wilton. who \Vlll
shortly remove to New Jersey, were
tendered a female“ surprise party last
evening, by a large number of their
friends. Had the night been less stor-
my, a number of Norwalk people. who
received invitations, would have at
tended.
The committee which had charge
of the affair was composed of C. .I. Do-
R. H. Fitch, S. W.
Ogden, T. F. Gilbert. 0. T. Gregory. A.
L. Reynolds and Ernest Roscoe.
"Jack" Dunicnvy, the crack baseball
player who for the past season has
been playing with the Montreal team
of the Eastern League. is spending a
few days at the home of ills sister.
Mrs. Lahey, in Orchard street, Nor-
a fine rec
0rd with the Montreal team. having
. lost only one game during ”the season.
He expects in about a week to return
to his studies at Amherst lollcge.
wher he has been elected manager
and coach of the team commuted with
the college. He is also considering a
fine one: from the crack team in Oak-
land. Cal.. and may decide to go West
and play with that team.
p
w
The handsome yacht Julie. owned
by Robert S. Barclay, of Rowuyton.
will be taken to Brooklyn soon by Cap-
tain Miller where after repairs and
alterations are made, the craft will be
housed tor the winter.
J. B. Cary, a wholesale liquor dealer
from Louisville Ky,. Is in South Nor-
walk on a business trip.
C. D. Passopoe. of Bromo-Scltzcr
fame, is stopping at the Mahackemo.
George B. Brilce, of Trenton, N. J.,
, is stoppplng at the Mahackcmo.
There is some consolation in the
(hint that theomco boy who smokes
cigarettes isn't always whistling.
~W.. ..... "M ._....
, There is Chill
One Good Chance
no You Will Miss
and It is right now, if you dont get
onset Magner’s Umbrellas. Sliver tip,
“steel rod, close roll, only 40c. The heat
sold, only $1.50.
I. .J. MAGNER’S.
, BIW'VH MAIN s'r. so. N0nwar..x.
Send costar card for order or sample.
AliHiH’H. WRIGHT.
Carriage
. Builder
and Dealer.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN
I NORWALK POLITICS.
interesting Bits of Gossip Concerning
the Doings of Both Parties.
There promises to be a very lively
cteltcst over the nomination of a
school visitor at the Republican call-
cus of the First and Third Districts to
be ilcld Wednesday evening. The con-
test lies between Bradley 8. Keith, the
present president of the board, and
East Norwaik's choice, Marshall ll.
Toiles. Republican leaders oi? both
districts held a meeting, but as one
who was present expressed it, "They
ended where they began." It probably
means that the caucus will decide the
matter.
The Denmcrats are having their pro-
bate convention i’or this district, which
includes Norwaik, Wilton and New On-
naan. this afternoon, in tho oillcc of
the Norwllik town assessors in the
assembly hall building, Wail street.
This promises to be a very harmonious
affair and the present incumbent oi‘ the
position, Judge Henry W. Gregory. will
without doubt be the choice of the con-
vention. No better man could be one.
son for the positionl
Judge E. M. Lockwood and Captain
Howard .1. llloomcr are still in the run-
ning for the licpuhiican nomination
[or representative to the legislature at
Hartford and it would be hard io pro-
dloi, just at present. which has the
better chance for landing the nomina-
tion. The coniest lies between the
two.
Jarvis Kellogg, a present member
of the Board of Relief, is again a can
didatc for a position on the board.
It is said that Clarence ii‘. Orborn
will be ihc choice of the local lento
crats for nominee for representative.
The popular cX-(‘OlllllIOIlUi‘O is certainly
a vote getter.
COAL STILL ADVANCING.
Anxiety Throughout the State is in-
creasing Continually.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. September 2‘:
With the advance of the price of hard
coal in this city ulld iinl'tiord to $15 a
ion, the anxiety i’clt among household-
ers and manufacturers who use an-
thracite has been greatly increased.
Willie the situation has not perhaps
yct reached the proportions of a i'anl~
Inc. the scarcity of hard coal has led
to predictions of coming Illstress iili
about this state. licaicrs everywhere
report their supply very short. III
some cities. including Bridgeport. Dan-
bllry and Waterbury, thhc price during
the week has not gone beyond 812 or
$12.5i).a ton for hard coal. but the rate
us expected to advance shortly. From
a few places come reports that ill spite
of the general scarcity, the dealers
have maintained the prices which pro—
vailed last spring, and have made the
minds of their regular customers hap-
py by refusing to advance the rate to
the luarkct quotation. A dcnlcr ill
Niantlc is making himself popular by
selling coal at $5.75 a ton, allowing
each customer three tons. in Derby
the price is only $7 a ton. although
the supply is very limited. and orders
placed weeks ago are scaled down to
about half what is desired.
in cities where the price runs with
the curlcnt market quotations dcaicis
express little hope of any early re—
duction in the r,ate and householders
are turning thcil thoughts to various
substitutes for anthracite, including
soft coal hard wood, oil anti gas.
Hard wood howev vci Is adIanting also
in price, the quotation in this city to-
day being $10 a cord.
Much anxiety over the outlook for
”K“ winter is felt by the charities tic-
pnrtlncnts of tilt-.2 cities. as it is at pres-
ent impossible to get bids from dealers
for supplying the cities' poor. As soon
Ila-tho cold weather begins the demand
upon these departments is certain to
be heavy and the prospect of being
unable to relieve the enduring of the
really destitute is viewed by charities
oIilchs with alarm ’i‘hosc oiiicers say
that it is not so mllch a question of
price as a tear of inability to secure
enough tool to meet the need
Manufacturers who use bard coal
ill their industries. such as casting
making. are everywhere disturbed at
the conditions. and express the belief
that ii the situation is not soon im-
proved, many men may be forced out
or work. Among all the big manufac-
turing concerns of Connecticut. the
question of fuel supply is more or less
serious. though some have discounted
tIoulIie by getting in an unusually
large supply early in the your.
CHURCH BIBLE STUDY DAV.
Tomorrow will be Bible Study Day
In many Chlistlan churches through-
out the land. It will be observed in
the South Norwalk Congregational
Church and the pastor, Rev. Paul
Moore Strayer. will preach on "The
Bible for Students. " At noon the reg-
ular session of the Bible sdhool.
which all are invited. The Jen ngs
Club will be addressed by Arch bald
Kay, Bruce. oi! London England Spec
iai music by the chair at the morning
service: Anthem, “Fear Not 0 Is-
rael "M spiker; coutraito solo "Pray-
e.r " by Tosti. On Sunday. October 5.
which is Rally Day. the vesper service
will be resumed. The choir will ren-
der It now cantata. "Ponitonce, Pardon
and Peace." by Meander.
'essmrr rub men Nor oUILyv.
PORTLAND, Ma, September 27am.
ter considering the evidence an hour
and a hail, the Jury in the liquor brib-
ery case which has been on trial here
all the week returned a verdict at not
guilty in favor of Deputy shuns Char-
les A. nlummer. Mr. Plummer was
the second deputy implicated in the
merges. Deput sherift Leach having
ehnowle‘dued is guilt when arreate '
2%? rt
o‘fiel‘lml“
WWw- - M...».....W I...“
TODAY IN WALL STREET
WALL bTREET,11 a. m.-—Large
selling orders title to misgivings over
the expected bank statement poured
into the market. causing a heavy break
all around. St. Paul, Louisville and
Missouri Pacino bore the brunt‘of the
selling and yielded from 2 to 2% be~
low yesterday’s close. The Pacific
group, New York Central, the Gould
group. Readings and l’aclilcs nil sag-
ged from 1 to 1%. Trading was vely
animated while the market was on the
dawn grade, but became dull later
when prices stiffened. St. Paul and
Louisville led the improvement with
recoveries of a point but the market
yielded again before 11 o'clock.
WALL STREET, nooanpeculaiion
was very active anti feverish during
the second hour. There was rcIu-2chi
heavy liquidation previous to the bank
statement. which carried St. Paul 4%.
and Louisville 31A. llndcr last night“ .2;
close. Losses elsewhere In the market
run from 1 to over 2 points. The bank
statement showed the deficit in re—
serves wiped out. and a surplus of $3.-
236.625 established. 'I‘hcre 22.31.. an
immediate and violent recovery, the
shorts bidding up prices on each other
in a scramble to cover. Prices in some
instances rose above last night's level.
When the shorts paused to take their
llcarlngs.there .wera violent relapses
again. Louisville dropped more than a
point lower than before. th losses
were generally shown by final prices.
but widely varying in extent. The clos-
ing was active and unsettled.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reports over private wire or Maples
& Goldschmidt, commission brokers.
Swartz & Cot'bott‘s block, South Nor-
wulk:
Open High
Low 12 5 till
Specie. incleesc
Legal Tcudcr dctleasc
Deposits decrease
Circulation, increase,
183.900
13.351.900
316,600
ported over private wire or C. J. Ketch-
am, stock. 'grain and cotton broker. 9:}
Washington street. South Norwaik:
CHICAGO PRICES.
Open High Low 12:00
Wheat.
December, 69% 69% till 1,4,; 6914':
May, 70 '4 70 1/; 6975. 70
Gem.
December, 46% 217 2i 57,4. 457s
May. 41%. 41% 41% «11%
Oats.
May, 32% 32% 32% 32%
Cotton.
October, kilo 865 i165 Still
December, 876 876 875 876
January. 879 881 878 879
W
V. M. O. A. SUNDAY MEETING.
Sunday. at 31in p. m.
Secretary Norris will have charge
of the men's meeting and the general
theme will be "Our Religions Work.”
The directors will hold a brief con-
ference following the men's meeting,
at 4:15 p. In.
The monthly business meeting of the
Women' 3 Auxiliary will be held in tho
parlors. Tuesday, at 3 p. m.
ARRIVALS OF VEBSELB.
NEW YORK, September 27—«Arriv-
ed: Steamerimfiavoic from l-invre. .
NEW YORK. September 2’I-Arrlv~
ed: Steamer Etruria from Liverpool.
a...
m
Miss Mary F. .Tait. whose marriage
to the Rev. L. M. Lounsbury will take
place next Tuesday, and whose future
home will be i New Canaan. where
Mr. Lollnsbury as his pastorate has
resigned her position in the choir ot
the First Methodist Church of Bridge-
port. and next Sunday will be her last
one of service there. It is to the deep
"was TERIALS abs
Alnai. Copper, 66 66 651,4. 65%
All). C. & l2‘.. 36% 36% 36 36%.
Am. Cot. Oil, 501,1,» imp: ail-”It. and.
Alli. (i. Two. 57 257 57 1’27
American Ice, 11% li-‘ii. ill/t li-‘ii.
Am. ice pill, 381/; 38% 382.; 381.5;
Amer. Loco. 3M; :tl‘i. 312:. tile;
Am. Loco. pfd., ill 1,1,) till/,3 ill 1,9 Mn;
Alli, Smelt, 469;; 46% 2I6 461/4
Am. Sugar, 128% 128% 25% 1272 2%.
Anaconda, in! 104 104 lii~l
A. ’1‘. Sr 8.1%.! 0 2-" 92% 901/; ill-'3’;
Afi‘. as ‘ll‘. 1). 102‘“ 1021/.- 1002'21'. 101%.
Ball. & ()hio, 1081.1, 109 107% Univ.
Ilklyn. R. T., Gill/{l llilrlfi (it'll/.1 lllll'.
Ches. & Ohio, {22 52:35. {Ill-3 52
Chi. & N, W., 237 237 "'liii’u 2301,91,
Chi. (it. West. ill 1,4, iii‘." dill); (ii
C. M. & St. P. 106% than. lii3 luau;
(tel. ll“. & l., 81 Si so soap
Col. South. 32% 32V; 32 32
Consul. Gus. Zilité 21m. 2191/,- 2191.5
llci. & lind., HT. 176 175 175
Eric, 391,4. nil-'25. Rafi-I. dill/.2;
iii. Central, 155% limit, 152% it‘ll
Lou, & Nash. 15411.1 51“,, Hit-”.21.. Hunt.
Manhattan 1361/... 1385; 13655. 1371;.
Mot, SI. iiy.. i423}, 113 Ill-M 142
Mex. Central, 265% 26%., 262‘. 263;;
M. K. d2 ’i‘., 32 321/}. 31‘. 3M;
M. K. & 'I‘, pid. iii-“ii. 6H... out; arm.
Mo. Pacific, lint; ii? in»; lid
National Lead. 317;. 317,. 29-13 'il
N. Y. Central. loot. 1601,43 158%] .ou.‘
Nori'. :it West, 7314,- T:i2l.'. ’22 Till.
(Int. A‘r West, 32“,; 343.. 3343.1 31%.
Pacific Mull, 431,4, 435.; 42%. Ill
Penn II. It, idly. llib lacy, 1632723
i’copic's (ins. 105”... l05’é it)”; 165
Press. S. Car. 56‘." Sill-£- 551,1; 561,4;
itcnding, 6911; 60% 677i. use;
Head, ist |llil., k? a. tutti, NIH/2
Road. 2d pid., 7614. 7614, 76 761,5
iicpub. Steel, 2174. 22 31% ‘22
Rubber Goods, iS’n’. 18% 1814, Jill/g
Sou. Paciiic, 76% 7632'}. 743i 75%
Son. li)’. (0.. 38% 38V,» 37".; 38
Son lty. phi, 96 96 lit: in“.
Tenn, (l. & l,_ I)? 6'." 661... liliifi
Texas Pacific, «INN. IIK-Y. IT iii
linion Pacific 107% 1074!, loan”. loin;
Un. I’ac. old, it: 92 till; lid
U. S. Leather, 14% 14-h. H b. lib.
U. S. Rubber. 18% 131i; lR‘é Nil/i;
ii. S. Steel, 4015‘. «lila- 40 2161.4 ‘
U. S. Steel pill. 89% 897... 891,4. 893,3
Wabash, 34% 347;. 31% Mill.
Wabash. pfd.. bill. bib; 495.5. {20%
West Uli T12]. “ill”; 94”. 93!; ill
Wiscon. Cent, 283’ 287.. 2s 282K
BANK STATEMENT.
Reserves, Increase, 3.878.675
Loans decrease. 13.352.600 "
1,973,600 2
Today's grain and cotton market. re- -
The opening or fall work will occur -:
duartette. singer.
church
his tail pie are 2-»an
regret of eVery one at her choir as~
sociatas, with whom she is a prime
favorite. that she is to leave. also of
'the church people in general.
though one or Bridgeport's younger
singers she. has by intelligent. con-
scientious work won a place in the
front rang among local choir singers.
not as a enlist alone but as a line
Miss Tait will take
with her the earnest good wishes of
her litany friends and admirers in the _=
to Whom her voice has “given ‘
pert Btu. d. .
Al~
LADIES’GARMENTS,
as well as the latest fashion plates, are
now ready.
We are also equipped for repairing
at a reasonable charge.
WM“
Krasovitz 8: Fox.
North Main, Corner Ann St,
South] Norwalk.
'J“:""ea”n~mm.
Merchant Tailor,
Over BOO—samples of
fall materials.
to make a sclcciion from. Do you not
think you can do it satisfactory to
yourself?
WE ARE TAILORING FOR PAR-
TICULAR PEOPLE.
”——
39 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Opposite iloiel Hamilton.
Chas. J Ketchalnw
STOCKS.
' BONDS.
GRAIN and
COTTON
Bought andHI‘S’old for Cash or
Carried on Margin.
93 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
m
TAIL 0mm;
DEPARTMENT
Our Full and Winter line of
cloths arc now ready for your
The high
grade of tailoring ihllt has dis-
inspcciion. same
iillgulshcd our work lll the past
will continue to be Ii‘lalniuincd.
l. DAVIS & SON.
TAILORS, CLOTHIERS. HAT-
TERS AND FURNISHERS.
85 Washington street.
South Norwaik.
Telephone 133-12.
Glover’s the Place
A FEW WORDS
to tile
LADIES
NO. 1.——About our $2.50 grade
of Shoes: 5
Kid Loco, with stock tip. a in,”
has yet serviceable upper, stout
single waited sole. Just the
‘ thing for Fall wear.
NO. 2.—~Kid Button with pat-
ent tip, waited sole and very '
dressy.
NO. 3.-~l’atcnt Colt Skin (the
kind that does not break
through), waited solo, dull kid
top, lace. An extremely dressy
Shoe, and-'jhc three styles in
this line at $2. 60.
(It may ihterost you to know "
, they all carry Union Stamp.)
.17! .», ’
oznjlfl:nj‘lfiufiII:I:I:I:I:I:I.::CfI
. '-
'1‘:
.( :31:-
' Coast.
~ Wealhoni‘hat Flt 7'
: sight means Good Sight."
‘ gar
2 Room 0, United link Ilia.
Wm-I- WWW .
(Mummy->2 wwmm
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAMIlHYATT
No. a GAZETTE: BUILDING.
Ladies’ Hosielu and Underwear.
One thing you may depend upon—there is not a stock of Hosiery or Underwear to be found
that has the assortment and the values equal to the stock which we are showing this tall. Our lines
All grades and styles of the CELEBRATED FOREST MILLS UNDERWEAR for
are all in.
Ladies. Misses and Children, in all-cotton, cotton and wool, all-wool and silk and wool.
All numbers of the WELL-KNOWN GORDON DYE.
HOSIERY for Ladies, Girls and Boys. They are the best dye. The finest quality and the
best to wear of any line of Hosiery in the market.
Houseiumishing Department.
Clothes Wringers ........ $1.95. l Galvanized Pails ....... .. . 25c. 5 gallon Oil Cans .......... 59c.
Coal HodS' ................ 19c. l Sink Strainers ............. 15c. Floor Mops ............... 10C.
Dietz Lanterns ............ 49c. ; Round Orange Tooth Picks . loc. Bread Boards ....... . .....
Lantern Globes ............ 5c.i Nickel Tea Kettles . . . . ..... 95c. $1.25 Lamp Globes ......... 75 .
Tristram 8: Hyatt, Norwaik, Conn.
iNTER-ESTING HAT CHAT.
Norwaik News Taken From the Sep-
tember American Hatter.
liIiIli'l‘ lil’ TO DATE.
The Stunhopo in soft hats. introduc-
cd by The Croi‘ut & Knapp Company.
as n golfing but. has suddenly become
wry popular. as an everyday street
but and is all the rage.
\\'1I.S(.)N S'l‘IP‘I‘ HATS.
The Wilson derby. No. l and No. 2
illusirutmi in the July American Hut-
icr, were woll received by the trade.
and although lhcro have been many
more full shapes shown by loading
manui‘aclurcrs, ilIc (‘llsitlllll‘r‘s of John
i‘. Wilson & Company 512cm to prefer
the No. I shape in the Wilson style.
which is again shown III the iirm's
sulvcrtlscmmlt this month. The style
illustrated is 5% x 2%.. but it is also
made 52/. x 17'... 5214,; x lea-2, and 519’. x
2)
SIX NATTY STYLES.
Tile Voik lint Company received so
many orders for thc Muller and Le
Grand. iwo soft hats that they ilius~
irntcd in The .2\mc2rican liaitcr. last
month. that they are showing them
again this month. The ilruulmond, a
2%. brim still lint is also taking well,
and is in thorough keeping with the
vogue oi Wlilt‘ brim soil hats The
still hats. Harrington, Ilanta and \’ar-
llt‘l', issued by those loading hattcrs.
are correct styles for young men and
safe In bundic.
PACIFIC COAST REPRES
TIVE.
The (iroi’ut & Knapp Company are
now being represented on tile Pacific
by James Ii. Fannin 8; Com-
pally room 27, l’hcian building. San
Fl ancisco. -
ENTA-
’ Acoldentlnsurance
Combined ‘lm'lh
. Registration and Identification.
$1,000 In case of death by accident
while traveling as prescribed by policy.
$5.00 per week for loss of time for
non-fatal injuries.
ALL FOR $1.00 PER YEAR
For particulars call or write
TAYLOR 8 GOLDEN.
Telephone CIIli,107-2i.
Peters’
2 Shells and
Cartridges
are a. superior article. This make may
not be especially well lIown ill this
city, but throughout to country at
large is prized highly-“world records
being made.
We ltuvo II full line of smokeless and
black powdcl s.
Norwalk ii’d’w’e Co.
34 Main St. Norwalk.
Foresight Means Gead Sight.
If there ever was a trueism it is ex-
ompliiidd in the headline above. "Fore-
it is sim-
plehpecaueo oi! lack of foresight in re-
to the eyes that there is so much
poor sight in the present day. The
"nipping” in t a bud of slight eye all-
ments means he securing at sound.
healthful sight-werieet vision.
HOMER B. HOYT.
GRADUATE OPTIOIAN.
Fine Watch Repairing.
Ill. Nor.
(lilies hours I to 11:46; 1 :46 to 6: lo
Guards: evenings, 7-9'.
groom appointmehu lands to suit
ACCOUNTS
. ...‘.. .37
Cultivate
Intimacy
with our store. You will find it
to your advantage to do so. It
means profit and satisfaction to
you. We are trying to make our
plan of doing business clear and.
direct, so that it is easily under-
stood by everybody. '
People who boast that they
would not buy at Krieger‘s be—
cause their friends might ridicule
them for buying on the part pay-
ment plan. can stay away. Such
people are generally bad payers
and we do not want their trade.
We want the straightforward
working men and women who feel
that by availing themselves of our
easy payment plan are better able
to support themselves and family,
and are not ashamed to owe an
honest dollar.
One dollar per week will dress
men. women and whole families
from head to foot, and this mod»
em system originated by us will
remain unchanged forever.
OPENED
WITH EVER YBOD Y.
"lint why are you never seen sober?”l ”loo wine to not pahty." said Mr
queried the kind lady With the cup of Erastus l’inkley, "an l's gwmg m pm,
coirne. "Because lam trying to pro-imv razor wit the. An’ you kin lull
long my life. mum.” replied the way- Miuiull t’oiililnwer dat i said so.“
farrr “l’l‘tilmlg your life?" “Yos.l “Million i‘oillIIoWI-r wont take it
mum. Yer see, some great scientists Imuch to heart ‘f answeredMlas Miunm
say did men can only survive 1.000 Brown. “lie was saying yI-stululuy
drunks, an' in on the 090th now."~—~|Iint do only time you was llamas wit a
Spokane Chronicle. mm was When you was in yoh own
Em... barber nimp.”--Washington Slur.
Without passion man is more latent w-www-m -
force and possibility the that that The husband who presents his wife
some the shndit ,ot the iron before it with a pet dog bl evidently tired or his ,
can give (In-til itli spark. lob
Norwalk Chronicler