7 41211“ mars»
’= PH6H‘e It'll-II "
Tutti, Fruit
enam-
ln forms
Indium aro‘now mak-
ing Pooch Grunt.
am:- Ior any mu].
we will dciivcr on limo.
.W
‘ 5! Washington St.
.tiuii News lilies.
All the grocery stores In South Nor-
walk will be closed all day on Mon-
day.
——All styles Alplues, O'Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas l. Raymond wit‘
housed the parade in Bridgeport yester-
day.
Washington Camp. P. 0. S. of A..
met last night and transacted routine
business.
—-Sperry and Barnes shoulders, at
De lb. Davenport's store.
Artist North yesterday secured some
very fl11c pictures of the wrecked
schooner Newton.
There will be a rehearsal of the
“liuskin' lice." at St. Mary's school
hall. this evening.
~Sweet potatoes,
Davenport's store,
Look at Schaub's specials advertised
today In his ad. llargains in fruit, ve-
gctables and meats.
Mrs. Frances E. Seymour. of 97
South Main street, has gone to Ridge.
field, to spend a month.
—~R and (1's will play the Siamfords
on the Decker Field, Saturday Sept.
5th.
Cutbill is advertising hard and soft
shell crabs. watermelons on ice. anti
all kinds of fresh fish, etc.
Miss Jennie Dibble, to South Main
strict, has been rc-cngugetl as teacher
in the public school I11 Willlumntic.
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Ncwklrk have re-
turned from a two wcoks' trip to Tap-
per Lake. 111 the Adirondack Monu—
talus.
—See our early l-‘all styles of mil-
linery. M. S. Smith & Co.
The many f1 lends of Edward 8. Jet-
fries will be pleai-ed to it am that he is
to open a dancing class here this win
tel
Mr. anti Mrs. Charles Satterly. of
l‘laysido. It. 1., are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. D. L, Craw, Woodward ave-
nue.
~Native Tomatoes,
Davenport's store. V
Coldm'an has another sale of fifteen
cent music for today and tomoirow.
Read his ad.. and see if yott want any
of it.
A special offer in roller: is made by
the New York Grocery ("cmpauy to.
day. Read the ad, there are many bur-
gains.
-—New Knox Derbys. O‘Brien.
‘ Autumn dress‘fubrics and chlldrtns‘
coats are the specials in the i). M.
Read ad. today. Read it; there. are
other interesting items 111 it.
Waiter Hendricks fell yesterday and,
sustained a severe cut on the thigh
The injury was dressed by Drs. Cronan
and Burnell.
—-Bananas. 20c doz. 11‘. D. L. & Co.
Miss Butterworth and Mrs, (Ieorge l“.
iiutterworth will entertain the Pine.
Ledge Whlst Club, at Pine Ledge. on
Tuesday afternoon, September 81h.
Howland‘s ad. gives yott some very
good and sensible reasons why you
should trade with them. Turn to their
ad. and read what they are.
Miss Jennie Downs. of Washington.
1). C., is spending a few weeks with
her cousins. the Misses Kathryn and
Elizabt‘th Kihdilien. of 160 West street.
—Mrs, Studweli has kindly donated
the use of a piano for St. Joseph‘s
Lawu Feta.
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Pike, oi Cam-
bridge, Massachusetts, arc guests of
Dr. and Mrs. .1. Milton Coburn. at Co-
lonial Cottage. Mrs. Pike is a sister
of Dr. Coburn.
Miss Clara Dibble. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lorenno Dibble, of South
Main street.“ to enter Smith’s Col-
lege, Northampton, Mass, for a finrse
of study.
—A few Summer hats left, your
choice, 98c and $1.60, were 34, 35 and
36. M, S. Smith & Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Brewer, the former
being the president of the Colonial
Foundry and Machine company of
East Norwalk, are the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. William S. Folant, of
5 Courtland place. Mr. Folant Is the
secretary of the East Norwalk com-
D31!!-
25c 11 pk., at
he 11 qt., at
——Natlve' Tomatoes, 5c a (1L, It
Davenport's store.
‘riloaco'. r
baseball mat. oE'IIw 1 elm Field to-
marrow afternoon.
I -—8weet Potatoes 30c pk.
Lawton It Go.
Principal George E. Thompson and
fondly of Noiwalk, have returned
item Fast Hartford, whole they spent
the summer
~20 lbs. gran. sugar for $1.00 at
Davenport’s store.
Richaid Muller. whose silk mill Is he
Int,r built on the Fair Grounds proper-
ly. in I11 NorWalk today to view the
progress of the w.ork
——-Yaebt and Golf Caps, O'Brien.
Fredcyltk C. Stanley, of Bildgeporl,
-wiii spend Sunday in Norwalk the
guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S.
K. Stanley, of Main street, Norwaik.
‘ —W. P.-Beors has bought ’1‘. J. Mag-
ner‘s stationery. games, toys.'etc., and
is selling them at a great reduction at
4 South Main street. .
Miss Henderson. of South Norwalk.
who was injured a number of Weeks
ago in a trolley accident and who
was taken to the hospital will leave
the institution today.
«20 lbs. gran. sugar for $1.00 at
Davenport’s store.
i Mlssbinnche R. Aiken, of Main
stiect, Norwalk. left this afternoon,
on the l2: 55 team IOr Atlanta Georgia,
where sheds to take a poaitlon as
teat hot 01 eiocution in a girls‘ college.
The George N. McKIben Manufac-
turing Company has received Word
from Seymour that the team in that.
place would not be able to play Satur-
day afternoon. because of financial
troubles into which the club had fal-
len. The South Norwnlk team is now
looking for another game.
——-New Dunlap Derby. O'Brien's.
Harry Pepper, the well-known tenor
so1olst oi Not-walk. made 11 dec1dcd hit
In Bridgeport, last night. Mr. l’cpper
part1clpatetl in the Old Home Week
concert held in the immense auditor-
ium at Seaside Park. and sting in his
usual excellent manner 'Ii With All
Your iicarts." from Elijah; “Total
Eclipse." from Sampson. and the 'Lost
Chord." He was the only artist to re-
ccive an encore.
—Sweet potatoes.
Davenport's store.
The Ansonia Sentinel announces
that Derby. Shelton and Ansonis with
a population of 25,000, have more an-
tomobiles In proportion to population
than any other section of the state.
The number of machines owned there
Is twenty—live. The Sentinel will have
to strike its auto colors to Danbury.
More than thirty five machines are
owned there and there population is
not 26. 000
—Dlphthcria. sore throat. croup. in
stunt relief, permanent cure. l)r. Tho-
mas' E'clectric. Oil. At any drug store.
R. N; Williard. Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Banks. Henry H. Price, Jr.. and
mold. Philadelphia; idgar 'l‘. iieideu.
Middletown, Conn; M. Kaufman. Dr.
I. Kennedy, W. 11. Parks. 1.. ii. Dicky.
S. W. Crosby. A. J. Brett, A. .l. Ashton.
New York: S. E. Dibble. Rownyton;
I‘homas Newton, L. 0. ’I‘i1on1pson, E.
K. William]. J. E. Brush, Greenwich;
F. M. Robinson, New Haven; C. 'l‘,
Purdy, W. S. Start/event, Smith Nor-
wsllt; F. C. Buroughs. Frank P. lien.
nett. Jr.:' 'J. A. Harps. Ackormanvllle.
P11., were guests yeslcr,1l11y at the Hotel
Clifford.
F. D.
25c a pk.. at
WILL NOT EXPEL CARDINAL.
French Government Pronounce: Stato-
ments Absurd and False.
PARIS, September IwA report
published by the l’nlrie that the gov-
crnmcn. might expel Cardinal Gibbons
from France, owing to his allc'lcd
statements to thc llrcton and other
French clergy. is oiliclnlly pronounced
to be false and absurd. The govern-
ment officers also express indignation
at such a careless use of the Cardinal's
name.
Cardinal Gibbons wrote. to the Asso-
cintcd Press, August 28. saying that
his alleged meetings with the Breton
and other clergy of France were fabri-
cations, without an iota of truth in
them. '
RECENT ARRIVALS 0F VESSELS.
NANTUCKET thlll’l‘SlllP. Sept.
I—Sleamer St. Louis, from Southamp-
ton aud Cherbourg, phased at 10:38
a. m.
OUR GREAT OUARANTIII' CATIIFAOTION OR MONEY IACK.
A Custom Tailoring Event of Prime
importance.
We are pleased to announce our Second Semi-Annual Sub-
acription Tailoring Sale. and invite our friends to take advan-
tage of this great opportunity to get their Fall Suits made to
order at the most reasonable prices.
For Two Dans Onlu.
Saturdau, Sept. 51h. Tuesdatu Sept. 51h“
a representative from our New York tailoring department will
be here to take measure; when we will display a most complete
collection of the newest imported and domestic woollens and
worsteds for Fall wear. We guarantee satisfaction in every in-
stance. '
Suits to order at $16. $18, $20 and to $35.
As we close all day Monday. Labor Day.
you buy your holiday wears this week.
Fall Hats, Neckwear and Shirts are ready.
‘ School Clothes, for boys of all ages.
we suggest that
O
COUTH NORWALK. 1 ’ NORWALK.
Tol. Coll. 32-2. Tcl. coll. 44-4
CLEAN OATS.
It Is not what they cost‘per bag, but what they are
worth to your horse that makes it economical or extrava-
All
if you insist upon having the dirt,
gaut to buy the best oats. our oats llit' carefully
screened. dust and
foreign seeds that are usually sold with them—you must
buy elsewhcrc.
Perhaps it's not known that we scrccn all
grain, as Well as oats. wheat, corn. barley. etc. Every thing
as youshonldhuvolt. at the price you ought to pay—no
more
IUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.
JACKSON'S STUDIO
Fina Photographs
It
"Popular Prices-V-
atudlo Hour.
total: m.; ato Op. m
3
53 Wall 81.. Nor-walk I
0999-".- Hotel
”mm
‘W
..L....... “1! _ a.-. .
Be up-io-date and use-
EASTMAN” S KODOID PLATES
They are much lighter than glass plates and are orthochromntlo ma
non halation. 1 '
JUST THE THING IF YOU ARE GOING ON A TRIP.
For s sle by . 1
‘ William Pi alters,
Photographic Dealer.
‘9 WALL STREET. NORWALK. CONN.
FIFTEEN CENT MUSIC
FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY.
“Arizona." E. 'l‘. Paul‘s latest two-
step.
"There's Nobody Just Like You."
“Pretty Little Dinah Jones."
“Adaiina. the Boole Girl."
"in a Village by the Sea.“
“Laughing Water." (twostep).
“Golden Subset Waltzes."
The latest two-step. "Anona," and 100
others. -
JUST RECEIVED. -
A complete line of Mandolins, Vio-
lins. Guitars and Banjo Strings, at low
est prices.
COLEMAN' S NEWS ROOMS
to North Main 31., 8°. Nomlk.
Agent for A. G..SpIuid1ng‘s
Baseball and Sporting Goods.
Louis Van Beuren Hubbard of Shel-
too who has been visiting his daugh-
tcr hire Charles F. Boutwell. in Crop-
cent Terrace, has returned to his home.
Mrs. Hubbard is visiting his son. Rev.
A. L. Hubbard. pastor of the Rowayton
Methodist Episcopal Church In Row-
Iyton.
fimrtlett Pears. 60c basket, F. D.
Lamont Co.
it Sunday is pleasant a party of s
doscn members of the Red Men of Dan-
bury, will come to South Norwslk in _ '
the morning, to sail «rob: the Stand,
. where n shore dinner will be served.
with .1. 1:111:1me Emit“;
the mill.
The Public Market has been engaged
In basins. in South Not-walk for four
you-s. and In celebration of this event
““ nun—“fl 3332mm “31$.
» o o
I! “10.1330 1
Don't allow money to lie around. It
I: easier to spend It ind easier to lose
. SAVE MONEY. .
Rakefping it in I safe place such II
dolled WIWALK Titus? no. 7*
in will grow ovary day.
while deer
R. C. HO‘VVES
Recently head operator for Siegel 81 Copper. and The Hall Studios,
New York City will be in charge for the summer, of my Studio.
Firlt quality work guaranteed.
LE WIS. ll Main Street. Norwalk.
01.0 SIGHT Ann 01.0 AGE. .
Old at ht is n mntter of years O'Id sight Is a question of glasses. if
you find fllcalty‘ in reading while for distance your sight is good you re-
quire old sight glasses. Old sight shows itself at about forty. A competent
opticlsn should be consulted. We guarantee satisfaction.
HOMER B HOYT. REFRACTING OPTIOIAN,
Room 9 United Bank Building, " loath Nomlk. Donn.
once hours 8 to 11:46;13:45 to I: 30. Saturday Iranian, ‘I-O.
Special Appointments It convenience of patrons.
._..__.._. ”4.--..._._._ _ -... a..._*.
'5
mCOAL-
No. 2 Nut Delivered of $5.01) I To‘n.
All Other Size: In Stock at $6. 25.
“ deliver-rd, It
Ray ond Bros
Tin Fair (limit and raisin
ISRAEL. PROPRIITOR
‘ Great Bargain Sale of Shirt Waist-s and lists.
'11 re THAT 1-1A m AND who Asa aowunn.
saws Nyghrr “Wars, WITH ALL monologues
no 3. isomoouluw Vapor
. oAtitlo‘r Ar
‘ aiho
BRUSHES.
A Very Choice Selec-
tion of good FIESH and
HAIR Brushes. I
Prices are Certainly
Very Reasonable. '
liiiitri P11111111;
PHONE 15-2.
SUFFERED FROM REMORBE.
Aged Chef Jumped From Fourth
Story Window in Chicane.
CHICAGO, Sopi,_ 4.—-Suffering from
remorse for having gone on strike
against the employer for whom he
had worked for twenty~iive years. Ja-
cob ll. Smith. threw himself from the
fourth story window of his home. He
struck the. sidewalk and was instant-
ly killed.
Smith. who was president of the
(looks' Union, had been chef at a
downtown restaurant for a quarter of
a century. He went on strike when
the hotel and restaurant employee
were called out two months ago, tak-
ing the. entire kitchen force as well as
the waiters with him.
The strike failed and Smith lost his
position. Then some days. of worry
and finnnlly of remorse.
Wilbin the last ‘week Mr. Smith’s
friends had noticed symptoms of a
failing mind, and it is thought that
his suicide was the not of an insane
man.
GOV. LAFOLLETTE'S SPEECH.
Erie Railway Spent $1,000,000 In 1872
for Legislative Purposes.
NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-*-Ai a public
meeting at (.‘haulauqua. N. Y.. .lunc
18. of this year. Governor Lafoliettc,
of Wisconsin, in the course of an ad
dress. made the i‘ollowina sta'cmenl:
“The New York ieaislaturc investi-
gation of tho irlc Railway reported
that more lhnn 31.000.1100 was spent in
one your for 'cxtra leual scrrlces.’ and
that money paid to political bosses was
charged to thc ‘indla rubber nccounl.‘ ‘
(iovernor Lafolict'c did not designate
the year I11 which this money was al-
icgcd to have been used.
Since the date of Governor Lufoi‘
lette's speech the present 111a1111ncment
of the lirie Railroad Company has had
considerable correstmudeucc with the
gorciuor upon the subject. the railroad
oillrinls denying that under the pres-
ent administration any such use of
money had been made. Gov. Lnfolct'e
in reply to the ('(iiillilll‘Ilt‘iliilliis oi the
ldric oillciuls. wrote that the misuse of
money to wide he referred to his
speech occurred in the your 1872.
TODAY iN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. 111.~~'l‘hc
liiiljm'Ily of stocks showed no change in
prices on the opening quota'lous and
those that did drilled aimlessly be-
tween small gains and losses. Sugar
was down 3-,, and Colorado and South-
crn Second prcl'crrcd as Illlit'Il. These
were the largest change-.-
WAIJ. STREET. 1 p. m.—-Atchison
was bid up steadily and touched 6634‘.
.1 rise of over two points with some
large blocks of the Sitit'k changing
I1antls.’l‘he other grnngcis improved
:1f_u1 Mr [motion and the t‘i“lIIIflS were
11 better‘ demand. t‘onsolidatctl
tins adv-nutcd l and Nonhuestern 11,12.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wire or Ma.
pies Ar. Goldsehmidt,‘ Commission Bro
It
Who 11115131., 82% “H.883
‘Ex Dividend 1% per cent.
filters is a portoln’ kind of pup thI't
c iidren should not be 'permitted to
119s... Let the children cry, but drow'n
tho pup. The best kind of a. dog II
had enough.
GRAPHOL'
:in Brown, 121.1111“
sépln and a... ‘ ‘
Photnll‘ivhlnx on private stationery.
. .;-ss' “3—.
more unsrnzmn
Fowl)
h
"A. J. 001111138
ken. Swarta & Corbett Block. South
Norwalk:
(gr! Cop. 17-35. 43‘... 475),} 1314
In: 11y. 11-5. 11:31. 11:».
\m. Smcll.. lilo. lit. 3 1. 44‘.
‘Am, Sugar, 1.1-}: 11.34;; 1111;; 1151a
A, ’I‘. & S. I".. (‘15 1151.”; til-)1. title}.
A. T. & s. 1" p. :11 111 go to
Hal, d‘c Ohio. 821% 8211i 82‘»; 82%
Ilklyn R, '1‘.. '11 ,. 411‘,“ 4-13.. 4511;,
(‘hi. & N. \1’. loop, loan; 11...; 1111111;
Ch. lit. \\'., ii 17 17 17
C. -.\I. A‘s S P.., 1121.3 “2% 11213 112%
Cot l~‘ & I. 44% “It, ;: Iii '
t‘oi. 8011111., it it 14 11
Con. (lat-1 17-1 174 174 174
Del. L Ilud..> 1114 1114 1114 164
Erie. M4. 3014 211% 3111.1.
Eric, 1st. pi". titu- 1179s it‘ll/x meg
Gen Fl cc. 1113 163 . itill ltiti
Ill Ceutlnl 13{i1,£-‘133l§ 133M; 1331/;
Lou. & Nash. 105% 105% 1053.6, 105%.;
Manhattan 134% 134% 1341.6 1341’:
Mel, St. Ry., 11115 113% 111% 113%
Mex. Cent, 13% 13% 131,; 13%
Mo, Pacific, 931.5 93% 93% 93%
N 1' Central, 121%,12214 121m 122
Penn R R, 124 12415 124 124
Reading, 53% 54% 53% 54
Read 2 pf.. 69% 70 69% 69%,
Rep Steel 11% 11% 11% 11%
Rock Island 28% 29%, 28% 29
South. Poo. “it 15% 45% 45%
Son. Ry. 00.. 22% 23% 22% 22%
So.RyCo. pf. 84 at St 84
Tenn. 0. A 1.. 42 .4! 42. :42
Texas Pac. 21% 27%“2’1‘ 27
111111111. Poo. 1&5. 733‘
o. 5. Rubber, 11m.i y. .m
U. 3. Steel. 23 ' .22” 835
U. 8.8106. iii.,"lil% glib .. -
Wabash, ‘ 21% $5 3
Wobndh; pf., 35 35.-
83% '
M method
postal cards, ,3ik, cotton. linen, mound
includes all light or modium‘weiaht cioth-
inc for men and boas. ‘ '
Closing out Men and Bob" ssuilsibrok-
e11 lots 1112010 50 per cent discount '
Sale price on $1.00 shirts. . ‘ ' 79‘? \
Salé price on 500 underwear. 1596
Sale price on 500 ian‘cu hall hose. 25c
Abunch of €100 neckwear. 25c
$1. 00 bathing Still. 500, '
Bou’ 5 Wash Suits and Pants at half
price.
Straw Hats. 25c on the dollar.
SELLECK 81 PRICE .1
98 Washington Street, South Norwaik.
Tho DRIED BEEF we have just got in, II a particularly nicotlot. This
store is noted for in Fine Shaved Beef. Any quantity from 6 com up.-' '
PADANG JAVA Ind Genuine ARABIAN MOCHA COFFEEC. WI it". .
good reason to think this Coffee we are putting out now In tho but on 'ovor
had. We order only small lots and have it fresh and lino. » Try It 32 canto
a pound.
SLICED PEACHES. 10 cents end, in heavy syrup. Now when fruit
fruits are scarce and high, thou sliced peaches will answer a and It nup- . ,
per time. Have been pronounced as good as the fresh article. .' mom Ind ‘2 ‘,
you will try often. 10 conic can.
Lorehzo Dib-h lo
1‘I 11. 11
“ !
8011001 Time.
Before starting the young folks to school their eyes shohi'd be core-l _.
fully examined and any defect olvislon corrected. ltmaysave them
from permanent injury or from many an ache and pain. i
Thorough ExaminationsFrée and correct fitting guaranteed.
a. B. JACKSON.
58 Wall Street. Graduate Optician. Norwaik,ct.
WMWN”
TELEPHONE 108.
CUTBILL'S
Bridge .FIIh Market.
Hard and Soft Shell Crabs. .
Livo Lobstero and Elcaiiopo.
Watermelon on too.
All kinds of Fresh Fish, Long and
Round Clams.
FREE DELIVERY.
West End Wuhlngton Street Bridge, C" 7
South NorwIIk, Doom.
Our Couches
are as soft as a bed of down and handsome enough to suit any tube. You’ll 7, I I
find your couch wants have been anticipated here. We show thirty hue ole. *
gent well made Couches on our second floor. Every pattern I tutti one.
Provide your home with a comfort giving Couch. We guarantee you perfect ._
satisfaction if you purchase here. None but desirable qualities and no price D
so low as ours. Our 812. 00 Coach is' beyond competition.
34. 50 to 825.01). '
. Funeral Directors and meaimers.
l2 North Main Street,
M”
South N ‘
EIIIIIIiI’I‘EII IIIIIII IIIISIIIBS IIiIES "
OUR National reputation is the fruit of properly
h”avenue men and women into successful
Fall 5term for night and that school 0 us To It. I
Write for particulars Now 15' pc ‘ 1%
Norwalk Chronicler