.Iuiflfrull .
cream .
. In forms
. and more now mak- .
'I inn Roach Groom. if
Order, for any meal.”
in will deliver on limo.
51 Washington St.
Lauri News Niles.
Fish always fresh at Cutbili' a Bridge
Market.
T. 1. Raymond is in New York to~
day, on business.
.1. irving Dibble is in Bridgeport to-
day, on business.
George D Keeler is doing jury duty
in Bridgeport today.
Alfred Burritt. of Stratlord, was a
visitor in town yesterday 1 .
Mrs. M. 191.. Mend's Hillside School
for young ladies will re-open Thursday
of next week.
The annual tair of St. Mary's parish
"will open in Loekwood's Hail, Friday
evening.
E. M. 'l‘ollcs has returned from a
business trip ln'Ne’w York and Phila-
dolphin.
IAiiier Carrier W. 0. Merritt is ‘oil
duty today, and Clarence Crofut is sub.
atituting for him.
Regular .25 cent playing cards for
10 cents at Coleman's. _You can get a
dozen packs for 81.00.
The Painters’ Union will meet at
Elks Hall, South Main street, Wednes-
day night. September 16.
A meeting of Old Well Lodge will
be held this evening, at which time
the first dilg'reo will be worked.
An adjourned meeting of the Corn-
nion Council of the City of South Nor-
walk. Will be held this evening;
Every shrewd buyer will take advan-
tage of the bargains at the South Nor.
walk Furniture Company. Read the
ad.
The Sunday $111001 board of the Nor-
walk Methodist Church held a meeting,
last evening, and transacted routine
business.
Frank. T. Signor, night clerk at the
Clifford Hotel. South Norwsik, has
been visiting his parents at 80 Garfield
avenue, Danbr r.y
Mrs. W. Baldwin ,and children,
ltulph and Stanley. accompanied by
Miss Bessie M. Stanley, spent yester-
day in New York city
Annual fair of St. Mary‘s Parish will
open in Lockwwd's Hair, li‘riday oven—
ing, September 18, and will continue to
and include September 28.
The condition of Miss lda Field.
daughter of Fred H. Field, who is ser-
lonoiy ill with typhoid fever, is slight-
ly changed for the better.
Miss Helen L.'Grige. of Hulls Hill,
Dnnbury, is making an extended Visit
with friends and relatives in South
Norwaik and New York city.
Tufienuf hosiery is on. hand once
more at the Boston Store. These are
the best school stocking made for boy
or girl. small in price and long in
wear, two pair for 26 cents. .
Captain and Mrs. C. M. Redstone and
a“ number of Bridgeport Salvatiouists
. will attend the meeting conducted by
Brigadier Lamb,” tonight, iii the local
Army ball, over 22 South Main street.
A clearing sale of go-carts, carrettea
and carriages commences today at
Road's. Every carriage is the best of
its kind, and the prices show great
reduction. ’1 be ad. tells the story in
detail. 3
A meeting of the committee of ar-
rangements for the Eighth Regiment
,Reunion, in Norwalk, next Thursday,
will be held tonight. at the office at
W. G. Crockett, 16 South- Main street, -
at 8 o'clock.
Baguio Van Ness. who has been
making a three months' tour of Eur-
ope, arrived in New York, Saturday,
and to his heme in Boyview avenue,
last night He is in good health and
reports I. very pleasant trip. .
There has been considerable trouble
-of late regarding the breaking of are
lights in the City of South Norwalk,
presumably by boys, and a reward of $5
Is alleged in an advertisement in The"
Sentinel tor the arrest of the golity
portion 1 -
At a meeting of the Central Labor
Union, In Donbury. (in Sunday after-
noon, John H. Riley was elected the
delegate to attend the annual conves- ‘
tlbn oil the state branch of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, in South Nor.
with, October 13th.
WM .Jlol deaf.
. _ II. [to A a. our for
ti: .‘o purpose 0: tone ving Animations to
lie mode electors. Rufus .1. Smith and
Charles A Waited m the font-trons
, Homer moi-ones, son or Mr; and
21:; J. .13. lowromco, of West street
clogsfiowmd.
9 MW. e. a n
xioizéw max Ww '
. l
' friends in Mlddietown.
N
«0W,
4
l
I
The registrars of the Second Voting “
Miss Carrie L. Footer” I
A routine meeting of Putnam Hon
Company was held last evening.
Road Captain Ducroso' ad.. and see
iEmmi you can buy in the way of fresh
3
Albert R. Moiklu. the Norwalk eon-
tractor. is expecting the arrival of an' .
automobile
Concord Division Sons of Tempor-
ance, lnltiot'odrono oandldote It loot
01“?!“th ‘ .
l"
for %o ollreoonotructlon of
Warthog venue We toniorrow attor-
noon. at I cum ‘
Today is town payday. and tho Ici-
octmen. consequently, havo plenty of
business on hand.
The South Norwalk Fire Police did
not meet last night, as there was not
a quorum present.
George A, Comatoek will leave town
Monday. for Ansonia, to take it po-
sition in a jewelry store.
Douglas Fowler Post. 0. A. R., held a
meeting at the post rooms, last oven
lng. Routine matters came up.
Gentlemen, if you desire a clean.
sage at Pohiman' s, the harbor.
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith, Sam-
uel L. Weed and Di'. Acton, left town
yesterday ror Lake Woromaug. where
they will spend several days.
The Jones & Hotchklss Company are
prepared to do everything In the
plumbing and heating line. Have you
seen‘ their stock of Richmond ranges?
it is possible to give better values
on blankets in the full season than at
any other time, consequently there is
a blanket *soie every fall at ilowiand'e.
This year’s is now in progress.
The Golden Rule Circle of King's
Daughters of the Congregational
h‘urflm Norwalk, will meet Friday.
September 18th, with Mrs. Sarah E.
walk. at ‘3 p. in.
Cathcic Union Council, Knights of
Columbus, held a meeting last even—
ing. Thomas F. Cole was admitted
into membership. A special meeting
will be held Sunday afternoon next
for the purpose of conferring the first
degree.
George Grumman, of Clark street,
Norwalk. was removal to the Norwaik
Hospital for treatment, yesterday. Mr.
Grumman has been in ill health for
some time, and it is thought that with
the treatment at the institution he will
improve.
Frank Godfrey, of Norwnik, who
joined the United States regular army
a few weeks ago, and is now waiting
for his transfer to some regiment, is
enjoying a couple of days' furlough in
town. Mr. Godfrey is stationed with
the other Norwaik recruits for the
present at Fort oiocum
Mrs. J. C. Lawson. a missionary, who
is having a second furlough from duty
in twenty—two years, will address the
Ladies‘ Missionary Scriety in the south
Norwalk Baptist Church. Wednesday
afrernoon. at. 3 o'clock. Her subject
will-be. “industrial Missions in lndla
For Famine Orphans.”
It you are thinking of adding the
charms of draperies to your home this
fail, you will make a serious mistake
if you briy without first seeing the line
of curtains and portleres shown by A
J. Collins it Company. The beauty and
character of the goods that they sell,
coupled with their positively lowest
price. make their store headquarters
for these goods. See adv.
The board of registrars of the City of
South Norwalk. will hold a session at
the Town Court room, in I-laviirind
street, on Wednesday, September 30,
from 2 to 6 p. m., to correct the voting
list. All names to be added or erased
should be handed to City Clerk Joseph
R. Taylor on or before 6 o’.ciock on
Monday, September 28. The registrars
are Wiliia
Hayes and only C. Smith. .
James W.” Gdodrich, the. circus pro-
prietor who died at l'nion Hill, N. .l..
Friday night. from injuries inflicted by
an elephant. had numerous acquaint-
ances in this towri. He was the pro-
prietor of Goodrich‘s wagon show,
which exhibited here two years ago.
He was SO a partner in the Goodrich
& Downi g Uncle Tom‘s Cabin Com-
pany, which presented John L. Sulli-
van in the role of Samuel Legree, in
Hoyt's Theatre. some time ago.
Goodrich was a Bridgeport man.
A coop mmafmvmc canoe
1.000 pocko 0f Bicycle Car-do, regular
price 25 canto—my price 10 oonto I
pack, ti nor dozen packs.
DAILY, EVENING AND SUNDAY
-AP APER8
Delivered to all ports of the city.
Prompt delivery guaranteed.
JUST RECEIVED.
A complete line of Mandolins. Vio-
lins, Guitars and Banjo Strings, at low-
est prices
COLEMAN’S NEWS {ROOMS
to North Main It, Do. Nor-walls.
, Agent for A. G. Sponlding'o
Baseball and Sporting Goods.
beautiful complexion, get I facial inal-
‘ you «not abandon“: IATIIFAOTION on nouav oaoit.
t
In Place of Yorir Straw Hat. What?
Individual lasts has greater scapelamong hols, this sea-
son, than elm before. You lot/l find the mast approved
~ models 55?; ln stiff and soft hats from the best makers
When‘fbere is such a wealth of variety. you will find it
a slmple matter to soled the most becomirighai.
With than) (nth, the (soft bat succeeds the light straw.
Sofl bats of high grade quality, black and soft broom
tones, the hopper shapes, selling at $2 and 33.
But many men can not be weaned from the Derby, so
pick your: from a big showing of the correct shapes. at
$2 and 33.
A wonderful sho'b‘of boys' and children’s hats, caps
and Tom O'Shantm is ready.
Men's Fall sails. hand-tailored and to order;
nechwear, IIfiItll sblr! 3. Fall hosiery—ready.
Fall
'
Staples. Pine Hill avenue, East Nor- '
li‘ Tammany Edward J. .,
Mr.-
"qfi‘fifir‘
no, 2 «underwent: no on
All colour: Sinus ‘In stock .‘Iqj: $8 R8,
Ion-m sonwaLK.
m. can, 32-2. ,
NORWALK.
Tol. 0|", “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-
gunt to biiy the beatoats. All our ours are carefully
screened. if you insist upon having the dirt, dust and
foreign seeds that are usually sold with theuidyou must
buy elsewhere. Perhaps it's not known that we screen all
grain, as well as outs, wheat, corn, barley. etc. Every thing
as you should have it. at the price you ought to pay—no
more
IUY OAT. THAT’S CLEAN. ' "3]
MANUEL T. HATCH.
JACKSON‘S srupio
Fine Photographs
no
é—Popular Prices--
I) Wall Om. Iona-III
Oppoolto Hot-i
Itudlo Hour.
Io to la rm: Rho A p. m.
W“
-m -»M . .w .-.. -._....._ ._..._..~_.A_. ”uw_.w._.~
Daily arid Sunday
Newspapers
Delivered .
, WILLIAM a. BEERB.
"vi ‘ “ l ‘7 Ne'mdealer,
5 South is...» St. Than: 13?? Sean Nahum
1:. c. Rowan l
Recently hood operator for Biolol A Copper; and The Hall Studies.
New York we": will be in char go for tho oanmor. of my Studio.
First- on olity work guarantee
LEWIS. ll Mala Sinai. Namath.
W
OLD GIOHT A ND OLD AGE. . .
. Old sight is a matter of years. Old sight is I. question of glass». It
you and dlmcuity in reading, while for distance your sight is good, you ro-
qui’ro old sight glasses. Old sight sho wo itself at about forty. A competent
optician should be consulted. We go: routes satisfaction.
HOMER D. HOYT, - RIFAADTINO OPTIOIAN,
moi Namath.
Room 0 United Dani: BuildingfiI I" to C. “I“ . 7-0
_. “m.,“, ".1“. .
patron.
Odico hooi-I 8 to 11 45'
special Appointments at oonmIonoood
Open. High. Low. 1:30.
Amal. Con, 44%, 45% ~14 44
A. C. (is F. Co.. 31 331 307i; 303;.
A. Col. Oil, 30% 30% 30 30
Am. Loco. 17%. 171/. 17% 17%
Am. Smelt. 42 421/. 42 42%
Am. Sugar, 114 114 114 114
A. '1‘. c s. 1",, or. 65% am am
A. T. &S. I", n, 89% 89% 8915 80%
Hal. 8: Ohio 801,; 89% 793". 80
Bklyn R. 'l‘.. 38% :19 38 38%
Chen & Ohio. 32% 32% 32% 32%
Chi. & N. W.. 160% 1601/, 160% 160%
Ch. Gt. West, Ill 16 15%, 16
C. M. h S. P.. 140% 140% 130 130%
Co. F. d. 1., 43% 431A 43% 4811.
' Con.(}ns. “71%" 171% 171 171
Eric. 28% .2851; 27% 28%
Erie, lat, m., 00%" 66V; 66V. 66%
Gen. Elem, , 100 1001.5. 100 100
ill. Central. 132 132 1315513155
Lou. & Nash, 103% 103%; 103 103
Manhattan, 133% 133% 133 133
Met. Si. Ry., 112% 112% 112 112%
Mex. Cent. 11% 11% 11% 11%
M. K. a T.. 18% 19 18% 19
M. K. d: T.. pf.. 39% 891,4 391,4; 39%
Mo. Pacific. 91 91% 897i. 9(in
N. 1'. Central, 120% 120% 120% 1201/
Nor. & West" 01% 61% 61 61%
Out a West. 22% 21% 22
Penn it a. 32:1... 1241.4, 12312314
Peo Gas 02% 9211’; 02% 92%
Pros. 8, Car, 39% 39% 38% 387-5.
Reading, 50 50% 49% 4971';
Read, 1 m., 78 78 78 78
Rep. Steel, 10% 10% 101.4, 10%
Rock island. 26% 25% 25% 25%
Rub. Goods. iii-5’. 161.4. 15% 16
South. Pad. 43% 43% 42% 43
Son. Ry. C0,, 21% 21-1”. 20% 21%
8. fly. Co.. pt, 84% 841,; 8-114 841/;
Tenn. C. & 1., 38 38117 37%
Texas Poo, 251,4 26% 25% 25%
Union Porn. 72% 73% 72% 72%
1111 Pam. m., 85% 85% 851.4 85%
U. S...Leather, 7% 71,4; 7% 7%
U. S. lea... pf., 79% 79% 79% 79%
U. s. R, at 0., 6% 6% 6% 696.
U 8. Rubber, 12% 12 ‘ 12V. 12%
U. 8.. Steel, . 19% 20% 19% 19%
, 09% 09 69
; 20% 20%
‘ 33%. 32
88M," 83%.
‘7 root.
.. ITO“. '
Paraoampb.‘
A guaranteed roma-
dy for Tired rm. out:
and brand;
Samples or.
liliiilif’Pilllilltl.
PHONE 16-2.
TODAY iN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:30 a. m.-——Trod-
ing was very active at the opening,
but there was no definite tone to the
market. Heavy sales of active features
such as Amalgamated, Rock Island, At-
chison and Union Pacific forced them
down slight fractions. while there were
gains of on equal amount in St. Paul.
Baltimore & 0hio,Soutliorn Pacific and
Erie. Prices hardened all aro\ind de-
cidedly after the first few minutes of
business.
WALL STREET. 1 p in.—Tiie deter-
ioration in wheat and cotton indicated
by the government weekly crop report
increased the selling pressure for both
accounts. Bears professionals auc-
needed in shaking out some round am-
ounts of the transcontinental stock
and there was arenewal or the. liquida-
tion in Amalgamated on the weakness
of raw copper abroad. Some of die
declines of the early afternoon were
Northwestern 2 points,
island stocks, Southern Railway, Wa-
bash pf.l.. Louisville and Nashville.
Denver it Rio Grandc. Amalgamated
and Tennessee Coal about a point.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wire or Mar
plea & Goidschmidt. Commission Bro
kero, Swarto A Corbett Block. 80th
Norwolh:
NORWICH TODAY.
. “—A born on the
' - . at East Great
‘ ‘y with its con-
honse. although; the all was partially
horned.
In the barn were twenty tons of new
hay and forming toolI. The cattle and
horses were gotten out safely. A hen-
nery, nigger-y and an apple orchard al-
In were destroyed. The loss is cover-
ed by Insurance.
PRESIDENT MELLEN WILL NOT
NEW YORK? Sept. 15.——Presldent
Mellyen of the Northern Pacific Rail-
stfléfiemmo reslgn lug! go
Northern Pacific .to succeed President
Hartford Rood, but time is every red-
m to believe that the report is our-
~- 5° ~‘ 1
ourroo onuilt col nwrosun: .:
BOSTON. Sept. is—rse directors
' it Comps {wilful
1% par
. stock at record September
and the Rock .
l“ ‘ ,
tents. The local department saved the
Hall of the. New York. New Haven & .
Hit
Fall and Wiillli' ii '
no .,
s' .mdvii
illnl
Readu for pour inspection ill film a. ,
NJ,
We cordially invite you to look our stock All Mona,
Boys' and Children's Suits and Overcoat: through be
fore the rush is on, ‘ . i... _" ,
Men’ 5 Suits and Overcoais from $6 on; . .
Young Men's Suits and Overcoals fro $416 512
Children’s Suits and Overcoat: from 2 to $0.. , , .
Plenty of Rain Costs. ' . , .
Men' 5 Fall Shirts. ‘ ' I‘. . _
Large Four- in-hand ties for wing collars. , ,
Many styles of Crofut arid Knapp hats. , . , I .. '
We Guarantee every article sold to he as represented
‘u . :3 no;
3"
SELLEGK a. PR1
98 Washington Street. South Norwaik.
'1: .“
READ
The DRIED BEEF we have juot not to, II a particularly also let- Thin
otoro II noted for its Fins Shaved loaf. Any quantity from I mainly.
PADAND JAVA and Genuine ARABIA" MOOHA COFFEIL' WI hlvo
good roooon to think this Coil“ we or. putting out m In tho but too «If
had. We ordor only email lots and new it freak and lino. Try It. I! oonto, .
a pound.
SLIOED PEACHES, 10 canto can. In heavy oyrup. New witch frooh
frulto are scarce and high, thooo ollcod pooohoo will anotoor o no“ at lilo-
por tlmo. Havo boon pronounced as good Io tho frooIIi artloio.‘ . Try Ouoo lid .
you will try often. 10 canto can.
School Time
ling
from permanent injury or from many an ache and poll." '
Thorough Examinations Free and correct fitting gull-Antoni? ‘
0. B. JACKSOIV.
58 Wall Street. Oraduoto Optician,
WWW
chEl“ ”E's
Brl Fish Market.
FLAT OH,
on "tour, :1: lb.
MAOKEREL,10° ID.
cannons, 10°, is.
ILUIFISH, 12: lb.
OODHDH. ‘- ‘ 12c lb.
: ,OYSTIRO‘OPENED. 2563'.
ROUND OLAAIB OPENED, are pt. .
ESOALLOPD. - 40:: qt.
SOFT CHILL ORA”, 50o dos.
11ml! DELIVERY.
South Nomalk, Donn.
Special Sale of lace Curtains
Curtains All New Fall Goods
Specialiu Selected for this Sal
, aurrtso noouu CURTAINS-Plain, tucked “can“ at
60c 750, 85c and u $1.15,8125.$1.60.81.82% . pair. ,
nurruo ooomorr coma ND—Looo Edged for no. as
pair. uceedgod and insertion, 61.75 “”00 $2. 25, and up;
NOTTINGHAM LACE contours—Lam variety on.
for 75c. 98c, $1.15; 31.,” 31.,50 hrs. Iii. as. $2.25. taro, is
We» and Woohlnpton Dir-oat one...
. for Cottage Curtains It 9c,15c and the.
”A. J Collins,
Norwalk Chronicler