,rii :
. .1. ores
"and in at! now may
log hub Omen.
. Order [or any meal.
we will deliver on rinse.
Loui'>imimes;*
sun on. bani-u: today.
A. 1.. Stewart. of Bridgeport, was a
visitor In town today.
John Bay yrs, of Norwailt. has been
entertaining his brother. ’
Bishop McMahon Council, Catholic
Beneyoient legion. will meet tonight.
A daughter was born Sundayto if:
and ms. Eugene opener of Within aye-
one.
A regular routine meetin
lass Fowler Posth‘} A. It,
lng. '
The Lady Foresters are planning to
hold a dance in Red Men's run on
colossus. ‘ ' . ' ~
of Doug-
ast even-
Our Brothera' Lodge, 1. 0. 0 F., of
Norwalk, met last evening. and rtans-
acted routine business.
A cargo of brick for C. W, Blakeelee
and 80118 has arrived and is being
carted by John H. Ferrla’ teams.
Coleman has just received a fine line
of football goods. He has other im-
portant items in his ad. Read it,
John H. Ferris has received a cargo
of bituminous coal which is being cart-
ed to the. Wilson Hat Company's fact-
ory.
Silk petticoats at greatly reduced
prices can be found at the Boston
Store. Also ladies umbrellas. Read
the ad.
Mrs. Mcads' school for girls and
young ladies will re-open September
21th. Write for catalogue The ad In
this issue will give you the address.
Pitcher James Young, of South Nor-
walk, strengthened the New Canaan
team in Its game with the Gienbrooks,
on Saturday, and struck out thirteen
men.
Harry Ferris, of Washington street,
sailed on Saturday on the steamship
Clino, for Texas on a two months’ bus-
iness trip for the Crofut & Knapp Hat
Company . - . .
Yesterday being the Feast of St.
Matthew the Evangelist there was a
celebration of the Holy Eucharist, in
St. Paul's Trinity and Grace Episco-
pal Churches.
A. C. Freeman has lately purchased a
fine automobile of the Ford make. The
machine is a touring car with four
seats, and is quite a handsome piece of
mechanism. ,
it is said that three-fourths of the
milk’ producers of Fairileld county
have agreed to sell their milk to retail-
era but not less than three and onehalf
cents a quart. -
A regular meeting of Nor-walk Lodge,
Bull. 0. F... will be held tomorrow
night in Elk' s Hall, for the purpose of
initiating a candidate. Secretary Ne»
vlns, of tbe Bridgeport Lodge, will be
t as aghast. .
A dog was killed, by one of the West~
‘port trolley cars last night. The ani-
mal was quite a valuable one being a
full blooded Scotch terrier. its owner's
name could not be ascertained.
A recital will be given at The Brown
Business College under the direction of
Leslie A. Davis, the instructor in elo-
cution of that institution. The date
set for the affair is a week from this
Friday night. '
Conimodere and Mrs William/B. Un
hcits, Jr., entert ed Mrs. Walter Mil
iér, Hrs,Julins ul bliss lice Miller
and Kiss Ines Cornhan. of ridgeport
over Sunday. The visitors were tak-
en out for n sail in the launch “Kath-
10911.1 If‘ 84:“: 7%
General indie Rrést has accepted
the invitation for himself and staff to
participate. in the parade at the an-
nual convention of Spanish War Vet-
erans w Haven, on. Noam next.
The 11 t 7?”; Haven
House at cm
“1%an “which
have been sold Ian today a cemmlttee
comprising T.I .Raymond and Frank
Smith. from this mansions M 'e As:
. cclation w l’fzi‘York“ 211p pu
pose oico ”In. the core of
the big lithombhinx concern prior to
’ 31471
1 missed his train.
at at the Gravel-no Mined
ration. Who'd?!” the
he Dsnbury.
titans. bu been having a lot of fun
this summer with his big Winton tour-
He has not only found his ma-
oh no 1'. success as a pleasure vehicle.
but has also discovered that the auto-
mobile is a valuable acquisition in a
business flay. One of the guests of the
house Saturday had to thank the auto
for getting him home on time after
aliasing the train he had intended to
e.
I W ill. Mlddlebauf whose home is in
Baltimore and who visits Danbury fre-
quently selling betters' supplies. was in
town Saturday and intended to take the
11: 45 train for New York. One of the
hell: bg‘ys 35121137312707 was instructed to
a e r u 'a baggage to the
deM in time forbtlia‘ train and did so,
\rn‘rrivi g at the station ten minutes be-
Ioret strain started The boy left the
baggage on the platform and returned
tothe 6'1." . iddlahauti’ spilled a
fee nit me In“; 1 Not seeing the boy
he so hi baggage gehnd been for-
gotten and Went to the Grov‘eland.
There he found that his baggage was
at the station but also found he had
Mr. Middlebauif was anxious to get
to Baltimore that night, but as the
next train left at 4 o'clock, he could
see no way of getting home until Sun-
day morning.
Mr. McGiynn learned of the state of
affairs and came to the rescue. “l’ll
hot i can get you home in time to-
night " he said to the disappointed
drum or. The latter, who had been
assiduously studying this time-table.
asked him what he meant. “Never
mind," said Mr. McGlynn. "you just
wait here a minute " The drummer
had nothing else to do but wait, any-
how so he took a seat in the office.
In a few minutes Mr. Middlchauff
saw the proprietor pull up in front of
the door in his automobile. "Jump in."
shouted Mr. McGlynn “and put your
baggage in back." The drummer did
as he was told and was soon spinning
down Main street The automobile
reached ’South Norwalk after a run
of an hour and twenty-two minutes
and Mr. Middlehauff was able to catch
a train leaving for New York at 2:25.
PARKS PREDICTS A SPLIT.
d—n———~
Among Bridge and Iron Workers it
They Refuse to Recognize Union No. 2.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 22-Sam-
nel J. Parks early today predicted a
split in the international Association
of Bridge and Structural iron Workers
sion should refuse to recognise union
No. 2 ‘of New York City, of which be
is a member. The Union had been ex-
pelled by President Buchanan and up
to late last night the credentials com-
mittee appointed yesterday had wrest-
action
The committee was ready to report
when the convention met today and
when President Buchanan called the
delegates to order shortly after 10
o‘clock. the feeling was intense. The
meeting of the credentials’ committee
had been held in secret and no intim-
atlton of its conclusions had been given
on
"i do not care what they do " said 7
Mr. Parks, "i am going to win out in
the end. if the Convention sustains
the committee we will walk out and
go back to New York and continue our
little local of five thousand men just
like we did before there was any inter-
national union." .
Before the Convention opened Pres
'dent Buchanan intimated that his can-
didacy for rc-election would depend up
on the convention's action in the
Park‘s case. if the delegates from the
Union suspended by the President are
seated. he probably, it is stated, will
not run.
PRINCE WHO BECAME A MONK.
NEW Y0 Sept. 22 .—-—A private
despatch fro "Praizue announces the
death of Brother Karl probably the
most famous member of the Benedie
tine order of monks.
Before entering the clcistcr he was
Prince Edwin Schoenburg, an officer
of the Austrian Emperor' s gunnd. At
thirtyqlve his tastes suddenly changed
Olin, hydra to the Benedictine
Abbey {com eparade grounds and
asked to‘he admitted. He gave a large
fortune to the order and spent his days
working among the poor. 1
One week in the country should
make has strong in the city.
-.r.~. .. ..
JUST RECEIVED FULLV Lise or
” FOOTBALL scene
It lowest prices. Mandolin..v,iolln and
guitar :9er m1 finial“. “a
stint PW delixered amen parts
or the city.
consume nag/s ROOMS
to North Main Oh, So. Nemik
a for o summar-
7778:2331 an:7 Spitting Goods.
oils esumuasmrssu «rial-series on sinner seen.
a-
TB.
0011111 1111
Reverse the old saying:. The absence eh thaws shows
which way the wind blows ‘ ,1 ...
Time for soft and stifi beta now; and this Ii the place to
find YOUR Fail Ha’t. ,. 1
You can easily find the moat becoming shila‘l here, in ei-
ther soft or still styles, which will express youw individuality-
all the leading‘ blocks await your choosing.
itli'
3% “3*
Soft Hats of black, nutria and not broWn. in varying
widths of brim and crown heights, many swell shapes espec-
ially adapted for young men's wearing. $2.00 and $3.00.
Correct Derbies all together in a big show of various
man «he» s... m: 33-013- : diulflilfllm
Hats for boys and a variety of the new Tam O'Bhan-
ters for little fellows. .7 a“
Every other Fallish thing for men and boys to wear, save
shoes—a great display of smartly tailored Suits, Fancy Hos-
iery, newest in Neckwear and Fancy. Shirts.
souru noswstk.
“hi. can, use.
sonwam.
7.1. 0.11, «4.
if the. annual conventionnt today's ses- -
led with the question of sustaining this »
Fine Writing Paper.
is a debtor to his profession.
OUT PRICES ON POOR GOODS WIN NO TRADE WORTH
HAVING.
it's not what you pay for a thing, but what you get for
what you pay that satisfies you. There is a range to the qual-
ty of grain as well as to prices. a range and limit within
which you can buy with safety. beyond which you cannot go
without endangering your animals, a range and limit beyond
which we cannot go. without forfeiting your good will. We
offer the best grain at the price you ought to pay—no more.
BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
JACKSON’S STUDIO
[Pines Photographs 7
CE ‘
"Popular Prices-i -- '
Studio Hour.
Iota II mango 4p. m
I) Will Qt” Non-mils
Opposite Hotel
, §thout question we carry the be at line in The Nor'walks. The cele-
h'fht .Crane and Hurlhuti: Papers, known the world over.
Box Paper from be to $3. 00. Also finest quality of Pad Papers. Enve-
lopes from be package up.
ART GOODS. STATIONERY.
WILLIAM P. BEERS,
‘\ Tina Stones. '
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET, 49 WALL STREET.
noun-1 nonwstx. uoawam.
"is. c. Howns
Recently head operator for Siege! & Copper. and The Hall Studies,
New York City will he lncharge, for the summer. of my Studio.
First quality work guaranteed.
LEWIS. 1! Main SfI'OVOi. HOMO“.
EVERY MAN
An optic inn owes to his work the best he can
:3 A kpart of this debt can be paid 0 nly with thorough knowledge of opti-
wor . ,
HOMI‘R B. HOVYT. Refueling Optician.
Para oomph. .
7‘ guaranteed neme-
dy for fired reef. um
and bruises.
1111
Samples sf.
tliiinm P11111111.
PHONI 15-2.
WWW
\
TODAY IN WALL BTREI‘I'.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m. —0nen-
ing prices sound on light transactions
The gain of it, In Atchison was the
only exception among stocks of the
first class A decline of 5a in New
York Central was due to a report that
the company is seeking a large loan.
Kansas City Southern fell 11/.
WALL STREET. moon—Tho recent
pressure upon United States Steel- was
relaxed and on the assumption that
the liquidation was over traders put
up that stock 9S over last night. Gains
in some of the other leaders showed a
large fraction, and the list generally
rose slightly above last night. Amongst
the specialties there were losses of 1 to
2 in Railway Steel Spring. pfd.. Amer—
ican ice pfd., Agricultural Chemical.
pfd. Paper pfd.. and Reading let. and
2nd. pfd. Bonds were irregular.
WALL S'i‘ RENT 1 p. m ~Higher
prices were registered for stocks until
well into the afternoon and there was
a moderate expansion in the volume of
business. The low priced specialties
figured most prominently in the rise.
Republic Steel pfd. gaining 2%, Realty
pfd. 2% and Pressed Steal Car, Tenn.
Coat. Realty and Republic Steel 1 a
1%. Manhattan, Erie 2nd pfd. and
Norfolk 'snd Western wore lifted 1 to
15$.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wire or In-
plee & Goidlchmidt. Commission Bro-
kers, Swsrts t Corbett Block South
Norwsik:
Open. High. bow. 1:30.
Amal. Con, .4414. 44% . 43% 44%
A. C. & F. 00., 26 26% 25% 26%
A, C. a F.. on. 79 79 79 79
Am. Cot. Oil, 29% 29% 29% 291,5
Am. i.oco._ . 16% 171.4 111% . 17%
An), Smolt., 42% 42% 42%. 42%
Am. Sugar, 112% 112% 1121;. 112%
Anaconda, 72 72 72 72
A T, & S. Fe, 65% 65% unit 65%
A. T, d: S. F. p, 89% 891,9 Bill," 89%
Bnl. & Ohio, 79% 801,1. 79% 80
. Bkiyn R. T., 37:37. 37% 37 371/...
. Ches. & Ohio, 311,4 31‘s 31%" 31%
(3h, Gt, Wcsii, 15% 16 15% 16
C. M,& St. I’.,139T,g 140-35. 139% 140%
Col. South, 12% 12% 12% 12%
Con. Gas, i70% 170% 170% 1701/;
Del. A find, 156 156 156 156
Eric, 27 27-37. 27 27%
Erie, 1st. pf., 65 6:13,; 65 611%
Sec. Elec, 152 152 152 152
iii. Central, 131% 131% 131% 136%
L011. & Noah, 101% 102% 101% 102%
Manhattan, 133 133 138 133
Max. Cent 1.1% 11% 11% 11%
lilo. Pacific '90“. 90% 901,; 90%
Natnlsead,118% 120 11% 120
Out & West" 21% 21% 21v. 21%
Penn. R. R.. 123% 123% 122% 122%
Fee. Gas, 93 931/ 4 93 93%
Press, S. Car, 34% 3434 34 34%
Reading, 49% 49% 48% 49%
Read. 1 111., 77 77 77 77
Rep. Steel, 9% 1.0% 9% 10%
Rock island, 261/. 26% 26 26% .
Rub. Goods, 113 16 16 16 '
South. Pac., 42% 4311'. 42% 4275‘
Son. Ry, Co., 21 21%;. 21 21%
Tenn. C. 8'. 1., 34% 34% 34% 34%
Texas Pac., 25%, 25% 25% 25%
Union Pat... 72% 73% 73% 73%
U. S. Lee. 7 7 7 7
U. S. R. (is C., 6 6% G 6%
U. 8; Run, 101.4 10% 10% 10%
U. S. Steel, 17% 18% 17% 18
U. 8, Steel, pf,, 68 68%, 68 ' 68%
Wabash. pf., 32 ‘ 38% 32 32%
Wis, Cent, 17% 17V. 17 56 171A
,TIMELY WARNING. _
A novelist who was giving a lecture
on the characteristics and surround.-
ings 'of the class of people with whom
some of his books deal. noticed a dis-
approving face in the front row of
listeners. it was the face of an el-
derly scotchman, and at the close of
the lecture the man. waited upon the
s.peaker
"Sir," he “id‘slowiy, after a sol-
emn shake of the lecturer‘s hand.
“We read all your hooks up to this.
and liked them fairly. Man, you
‘ wouldna gie up writting and tilt‘ to
speaking to get your living, would yet"
“No. indeed" said the lecturer, ao—
berly. "You think It would be unwise,
dent} ”“1711”,“ ‘ 1 11 at t
' Bali grant Am ate a a
i felt i must ye 111's thoughts as
an honest in "train thesctochmsa.
within-u
,, 1r. .3”, a", ,momepteiheflnatbmm Webmm
.tosethimrlghtnadl‘ilnotds‘ ‘
'tcliiin.'.'i'here . your
.......... :1“ x
' Fall and» Winter Clothing ,
Reads for 110111 inspection.
We cordially invite you to look Our stock of Men’s,
Boys' and Children's Suits; and Overcotts through be 1.
fore the rush iS on,
Men’ S Suits and Overcoat: from $6 up. . V . ,
Young Men's Suits and Overcoats from S4 to SIZ.
Chiid1cn’ s Suits and Overcoats from $2 to $6
Plenty of Rain Coats.
Men' 5 Fall Shirts.
Large Four-in-hand ties for wing collars.
Many styles of Croiut and Know hats. .
We Guarantee every article sold to be as represented.
m
H
P
' uni.»
SELLECK 11 PRICE
98 Washington Street, South Norwalit. ' ’
#15,.
Two Good Bargains
‘HiQIIII
Bright and Right Shoulders
81: lb, for a whole. Wm
Baker Apples, $1.10 barrel
I5c pk. Good Cooking Apples.
LORENZO DIBB
SChool Time.
Before starting the young folks to school their eyes should be case- 3%
fully examined and any defect of vision corrected. it may save the.
- , _.
from permanent injury or from many an echo and pain.V
Thorough Examinations Free and some! ilttln‘g‘guaranteed.
0. B. JACKSON,
53 Wall Street. Graduate Optician.
7W
TELIPHONI i”.
CUTBILL’S
Bridge Finis Market.
.011: large supply of fresh fish for 2
today includes Blue Fish Butter can,
Bonita bacterial, Cod Fish Weak Fish,
Open Oysters, Esoaiiops, and soft
Shall crabs.
. rnssfosuvssv
West Ind Washington Street Bridge,
, South Nemlk, Conn. ' ‘.
Artistic Brass and lit
. Graceful Super. Beautiful Colors MW“
characteriscthebgdoftodsy.V Ibebafworbafflie
edbed‘fscmcsrib‘efoendonoorfloors Tbeseb
sonewi‘bstyoacsnnofflndltbm may
MW bedsmsdetbstcsnbealtdgood.
bnmsgmtmnymdtlesstmodermprlw
Norwalk Chronicler