Phone'IbM
”It! .Frufl "’
Cream
In forms
and In an new mak-
lng Poul: drum.
Order for any am].
we will deliver on time.
.
51 Washington St.
>4
.tltiill lion late-s.
A J. Collins is spending today in
New Jersey.
Mrs. c. B. Gray: of Ann street, is
quite Iii at her home.
Dcodate Davenport received a new
()lsmobilc this morning
‘ Mrs. S It. Weed. of Mltlbrook. has re
ttuucd from hot visit to iioston
Miss Ada Taylor of Bridgeport. is
the guest of her brother E. J. Taylor,
of Cranbury.
Butler Lodge. 1. 0. 0. F.. will hold
a rehearsal tonight. Officers all re—
quested to be present at 8 o‘clock.
A regular meeting of Old Well Lodge
will be held this evening, and the third
degree will be conferred. A banquet
will follow
William P. Beers, the bristling Nor-
walk and South Norwalk stationer, is
in New York this afternoon buying up
to-date holiday goods.
Washington Lodge, 1. O. G. T.. of
Cranbury, will ho d a meeting this
evening anti hm: the reports of the
delegates to tlIc grand lodge.
As regular Incutius; of Uncas Tribe
of Red lico will I.- held this even-
ing. ()Iu \vwl. il‘ItitI tonight the mem-
bers of thy IIIIll' will no to Bridgeport.
For tomorrow Stttrtevaut offers
brooms. clotiu s iutsucts, clothes horsm
' anti otht-r ill't-t'll‘.‘ in wooden and wil-
low warc x't-It mu. 1. uudcrpricod. See
his. ad.
Owing to tlu» fact that Miss Ger»
trtide Merriam has a screw. sore throat
the social which was to have been held
on Friday night at the South Norwnlk
Baptist Church. will be postponed un-
til at later date.
There was a meeting of the officers
of the lioys‘ lirigadc. last night at thc
South Norwalk lluptlst Church. and
business of the coming fall was dis-
cussed. The Brigade is in good condi-
tion financially.
Two “drunks" were before Judge
Lockwood. this morning. having been
taken into custody yesterday. They
Were released with the understanding
that they get out of town immediately
which they very readily agreed to do.
As the Connecticut Railway and
wanting Company's East avenue cars
are again running on the winter sched-
ule those attending the (lance at the
Norwalk Yacht Club this evening
should take the 7:50 car from South
Norwalk.
~—Tclescope. South Norwalk Congre-
gational Church, Sept. 30, from 7 to
9:30 p. m. _
A special tow. meeting willbe held
in Town Assembly hall. tomorrow
evening, to listen to the reports of the .
selectmen note to expenses of the
town during the past year. The school
'visitors’ and town health officer's re-
ports will also be made.
William F. Blttgood. of Naugatuck.
who was at one time said to have been
an inmate of Fitch's Soldiers Home at
Noroton, was struck by a train at
Stratford Junction. yesterday after-
noon. The body was placed in a bag-
gage car, and removed to Derby.
There are practically two distinct
sorts of textile in demand for fall cos-
tumes. Howland‘s ad. tells you what
they are and has something interesting
to say‘nbout each.
A delegation of the members of Con—
cord Division, Sons of Temperance.
will go to Westport. Thursday night, to
make a visit to Westport Division.
Grand Worthy Patriarch A. A. May. of
Meriden. will be present. and an eifort
will be made to broaden the work in
that place.
Louis Self, an East Side Stamford
boy. formerly of South Norwalk, is laid
up with serious injuries. as a result of
a bicycle accident, Friday night. The
fork of the wheel broke. and Self was
thrown with great force. He has a
severe gash in his face, and one ear
was partly tom 01!. .
Frank P. Sherman. of 10 West sve-
one started yesterday upon a fort-
night's vacation from his duties in New
York. Mr. Sherman left for New Ha-
ven where he was the fillélt of Ed-
murid S Ender the organist of the
South Norwalk Methodist church at
the celebration and parade of the Span-
ish War Veterans. Mr. Sherman then
went to Woodbury, in thchfleld coun-
ty, where he will spend a week hunt-
us.
An extra protection is needed for the
eel and shoulders these autumn days,
it! and 11k; are found;
rem andtbglltphiné creatibmt :
For the first time in over half a
century market boats will not run
this year betwee gout hrt and New
York On scoo t hoiiions and
potatoes being sw‘oompl‘a fail-
ure this year the owners of the
schooners Mary Elisabeth. of the
..Jennings line; the Walter of the Meek-
cr line. and the George Edwin, of the
Sherwood line. the three market boat:
which generally carry the crop from
Southport and vicinity to New ‘10er
have decided not to put “them in coup
mission. The linion and potato crop
I
failure this pos-j my,
An invitation dance will be given
Thursday evening In Washington Hail,
Cranbury.
Personal attention is given all sit-
tings at Lewis' photo studio from 10 a.
m., to I p. m., daily. Sundays 10 a. m.,
to 1.30 p. m.
The Andrews and Smith Woolen
Company have closed their manufac-
tory in Norwalk and have a quantity of
woolen goods suitable for mcu. women
and childrcn's wcar, which lhcy will
sell retail at manufacturer's cost pric-
es.
'l‘he Wilton Republicans and Demo-
crats lIIIvc put up their candidates for
seiccttnen for the coating year.
Charles S. Scotlcltl and .1. ii. Betllent
arc the choice of the Republicans and
the Democrats have named Sherman
Morehouse and Charles (ieoppic. ’l‘hc
Republican caucus was held Saturday
night, while the Democrats had theirs
last evening. The latter were obliged
to case thirteen ballots before a choice
could be made.
PARADED IN NEW HAVEN.
Gensrli Russell Frolt’s Staff Among
Those Who Participated.
Among those who participated in the
Spanish War Veterans parade in New
Haven yesterday. Wul'o GCIII‘I‘iII Russell
Frost anti staff. Colonel .lohu ii. Wade
and Major William H. Marigold, of
Brdigeport; Major James K. Crofut. of
Simsbury; Lieutenant Colonel Wilbur
S. Watson. of Danbury; Captain Wll~
llam F. M. Rout-Is ochw London; Ma-
jor Frederick A. Hill Major Eb cu liill,
Jr. Captain Robert (1.:Ilittholl and
Sergeant Walter Hall. of South Nor-
wulk; Corporal Lorenzo S. Luudcrs. of
Merlden. Two members of the staff
Were abscnt~Mujor Richard 1’. Frca-
man. Jr.. who is to be the Democratic
candidate for mayor in the city of New
London. and Captain Frank D. Layton.
of South Norwnlk, who was subpoenaed
as an important witness in a case on
trial yesterday in White Plains. N. 1’.
BETHEL, 7, EAST DANBURV. O.
The members of thc ilcthci hail team
and their many friends were very ju-
bilant Saturday night over thc victory
of the. afternoon, when in their game
with the East, Danbury team they shut
out that team front scoring. Thc game
was playcd on the South street
hrrounds, Daubury, anti was attended
by many lictitcl pcotIic. Thc Ilt-thcl
team huti for its battery (lumen. of
Ridgcflcld, and Knorr. of South Nor-
walk, which I‘cccircti good support
from the other playcrs of thc team.
At the close of thc gumc tho score was I
7 to 0 in favor of the llcthcl team. The
game was thc topic _of conversation all
over town Saturday night. and thc
Belhcl players received much praise
for their good playing.
SOME CAUCUSES THIS WEEK.
The Democrats of the Second Voting
District uill hold a c-uutus tonight at
8 o'clock. in Arlon Hall. anti nomina'c
candidates for office in the old town
of Norwalk. The caucus \vill hc fol
lowcd by one of the City of South Nor
walk.
The Republicans of the new Towr
of South Norwalk and old Town of
Norwaik will hold caucuses tomorrow
night In Arlon Hull. anti select. cand
latcs for town offltca
The Republicans of the City of South
Norwalk will hold their caucus on
EhrliIrsday night at 8 o'cior-k. in Arlon
S .
Ill lttu’tlltat‘sittt”Ittmliut
I'HE ANNIHILATOR 0F WOHMS
“*M
SOMETHING GOOD PROMISED.
At the Grace Baptist Church. tomor-
row night; smoothing good is promised
by the new pastor. Rev. D. S. Thomas.
"will be a lccture commencing at 8
o'clock. by Rev. Dr. A. H. Chase. a late
returned missionary from South Afri~
ca. Dr. Chase is a forcible and enter-
taining speaker, anti his subject will be
The Boer War From Personal Exper-
ience. He will inform the audience
which side he is in sympathy with,
and all should go and hear him.
CASTORIIA
For Infants and Children.
TIII Kind lot this Alva: limit
Bears the
flgnatnre of ,
, FOOT BALLS
4.0 up
SHIN GUARDS
400 up
Foot Ball
100 up
counts airs ’ItooIIs.
to North Main It, So. Nam-lit.
‘ .Agsnt for A G. Spsuldtngs
Bueball and Sporting Goods
Panto
DON'T TIE YOUR MONEY UP
where you omit. t it when needed.
Depositing law 1113““ be safe, cow
vanish
Money deposited now will draw in-
October-1- t-
not the rate was (”per
“MAM , ll .
Mm. . 1
Your Fall ‘Suit.
Seocral good reasons lofty lt sbould co e [ram here:
Perfection of fit for every size and 3/10 30/ man;
Suits shaped by expert hands so that try hold their
shape indelinafely;
Styles that are down to the minute; 'I'
Your choice of the richest mixtures and Scotch tweeds.
Prices are very modest. considering (be high quality of
fabrics and tailoring—From $10 to 322 other good ones
at as low as 35.
If you prefer to bane your Fall suit made to your mea-
sure. we offer you certaln satisfaction in fit. and lthlt-
grade tsllorlnq and fabrics at extremely modest prices—
516 to $40.
Your Fall overcoat. rain coat, hat, neckhaear, shirts.
hosiery and underwear are ready when you are.
Come and see our Fall show. it's free. and you don't
babe to buy unless you want to. ,
D
NORWALK.
Tel. Call. 44-4.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Tel. Clll, 32-2.
WagggM’aL/a‘\_e fg\../\_/M\
CUT 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 sntislics you. 'l‘ltcrc is a mono to the qual-
ty of grainus wcll nslo prices. a range and limit within ,
which you can buy with snfcty. beyond which you cannot go (
without cudtmgcrint: your animals, a mono and limit hcytmd
which we cannot go, without forfcitlug your good will. We i
] oilcr the host grain at the price you ought to paywuo more. (
auv one THAT'S CLEAN. "
J MANUEL T..HATCH. ‘
m/‘\/’T‘\L "V“‘V’W
\ Vfi./‘_\../f—\L/W
. Two Stores.
YOU WANT THE BEST.
We have the best BLANK BOOK 5 and OFFICE ST A-
TIONERY made—at very raa sortable and attractive prices.
WILLIAM P. BEERS,
7' 49 WALL smear.
NORWALK.
Low Prices.
5 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK. r, ‘
’fiHOTOGRA‘PHs
of the
, CHILDREN
should now he made.
--DO NOT DELAY-
It Is to o risky.
-IEALTi-I PH OTOGRAPHS
are the but.
jacxsows STUDIO.
NEW STYLES. LOW PRICES.
33 Wall street. Opposite Hotel Norwsik.
Lewin‘ Popular Priced Photograph Studio,
In Main Street. Nor-walls.
Personal attention given all sittings from 10 a. m., to 4 p to. Sun-
days 10 a. m.,
to 1: 30 p. at Children's photographs a specialty.
EVERY 'MAN
lsadebtor to his profession. An optic ian owes to his work the best he can
do. Akpart of this debt can be paid 0 niy with thorough knowledge of opti-
cal wor .
HOMER B. HOYT. Refueling Optician.
Room 0 ounce Dank Building
once hours a to 11:45; 'le'Ib to s: so. Saturday
Special Appointments at convenience of patrons.
South Norwnllt, coon.
evenings, '14.
No. 2 NutflDoIivoI-od at $5. 00 a Ton.
All Othér sites In Stock at $6. 25,
delivered
1‘
Paraoamph.
A guaranteed roma-
dy for Tired Put. our:
and brains.
Sample: of.
Blind 'Plliiiliillil.
PHONE 16-2.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
NEW YORK. Scpt, 29.~—Although
stocks opcucd gcncrully wcak today
with some new low records. notably in
United Stntcs Stccl conuuon. support—
ing orders in large volume soon chang-
ctl thc course of the market and prices
gained mutcrially all around. The
shorts covertti cxtcnslvr-iy anti the
buying in the opinion of shrcwd ob-
servers Witt-I the host been for some
days. The change from ycstcrday's
tit-moraliztttion was doubtless as large—
ly to assurances from trustworthy
sources that conditions arc intrinsical-
ly sound: that the recent liquidation
movcmcnt has not nffcctetl the sub-
:ltIutial interests of the country ond
that fear of a money striugcncy are
gt'ottntllcss. The best support of thc
morning came to such stocks as l’cnn-
sylvunia, New York (‘t-Ittral. St. Paul,
Louisville anti Nashville. and Autoign-
mated Copper. The Steel stocks also
guincd some inside support. anti buying
of the samc character helped to steady
thc tractions. liroktrs who usually
represent the big banking interests
were prominent in the buying move-
ment. The Inarkct held steady
throughout the morning on a decrease
of business and towards noon showed
renewed uctIvity and furthcr strength.
WALL STREET, 1021011. m.—\‘lgor-
ous support made ltsclf evident in
some of the most prominent stocks at
the opt-hing, making a fair sprinkling
of gains among the predominant losses.
Pennsylvania and Wabash pl‘ti., worc
ilftctl a point, and the l‘nion Pacific
stocks. Baltimore and Ohio. Eric. Lou-
isvillc. Southcrn Railway Missouri Pa-
cific and liuclt island mct moderate
fractious. Four thousand shares of
l'hlt’tttl Status Slot-l pl'd.. sold :It I'm“.
{and 5.9 :It the opcniurz'. coiuput-td with
‘59‘. last night,
The first. 2.7.t‘tu :lltll‘os
of tin common Sold at 15, followed by
six hundred shares at 117g. thus break
lug through yesterday's low record.
The bonds dccllued 7%. There were
losses of a point in ’i‘t-uucss‘ee Coal.
Praised Steel (‘ar and Sugar and Ncw
York (‘t-utral tell I"... Norfolk and
Westrru droppcti in. Pennsylvania
lost its rise within the first few min-
utes and the tone was fcvcrlsh and ir-
regular.
WALL STREET, 1 p. tar—The mar-
ltet fell the cflcct of profittnking sales
for u short whilc aitcr midday. But
little impression was made on prices
by the sales and the advance was re—
newed with great vigor. I’cunsylva
our extended its gain to over thrcc
points and Standard s‘orks gout-rail)
aainctl an additional fraction. 'l‘hc
market quieted down again before 1
o'clock and yielded slightly.
TODAY’S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wrre or war
pies A: Goldschmldt. Commission Bro-
kers. Swart. & Corbett Block, South
Norwalk:
Open. High. Low. 1:30.
Amal, Con. 37% 401.. 37% 40
A. C, & F. 01.22% 245.; 22% 24!»;
Am. Loom. 14% 15% 14% 153;;
Am. Smelt, 39% Ill 39% 41
Am. Sugar, 108% 110% 108 110%
Anaconda, 09% 691/; 68% 68%
A. T. & S, Fe, 60% 02-35. 601,5 62 .
A. '1‘. III S. F p.. 86 87% 8t: 8714,;
Ba]. & Ohio. 721,4 74-1.. “fill/4 7411.».
Bklyn R. '1‘.. 30 321.1 30 32%
Cites. It Ohio. 27‘). 29h; 271.3. 291..
Ch. & N. w.. 154%. 15m... 154%115034;
Ch. Gt, West. 1-4 15 14 15
C. M. & St. P.. 136 138%.. 135%; 138%
(‘01 F. & i., 41 43»; 41 4214
Col, South. 111.9 liltg 1w, 1w.
Con. Gas. 165% 168 105 168
Del. & "ml. 149%. 151 1491,43 151
Erie, 24%. 2t‘. 24% 26
Erie, lst., pf._ 62% 04?»; 0253 64%
Sen. Elec, 139 14:1 139 H3
lll.Central. 126% 129 126% 129
Lou. & Nash. 96 ”9814, 95% 98
Manhatan, 127 1297.. 127 129%
Met. St. Ry.. 100 10234 997,4. 102
Mex, Cent” 10% 10% 10% 10%
M. K. & T.. 17 17% 17 17%
M. K. & T.. pf., 341/. 347... 34% 3413.
Mo. Pacific, 86% 88 861.4. 88
Nat, Lead. 12% 12% 12% 12%
N. Y. Central. 114% 116% 114% 116%
Nor. S: West., 54% 56% 5-13.; 56
Ont_ & West, 19% 20M, 19% 20%
Pac. Mall. 17% 18% 1711; 18%
Penn. R. 11., 116% 118% 11311118%
Peo. Gas. 88 905. 88 90%
Pres. S. Car, 30 38
Reading, 43%, 457;.
Read. 1 pf.._ 74 74
Rep. Steel, 9% 9%
Rock 'Island. 221/5 241.4
Rub, Goods, 14% 14%
80th Pac., 391.5 4114
So. Ry. Co. 18 18%
8. By. (10.. pt. 78% 79%
Tenn C. AL. 30% 33 30%
Texas Pac. 21%, 23 21% 23
Un Pacific 68% 70% 677.15 7034.
Un. Pac.. pf. 80 80 80 80
U. S Lea. 61/4. 6% 6% 6%
U, S. Lem, pf.. 753‘, 76 75 76
U. B. R. A C. 6 6 6 6
U. S. Steel. 15 1014, 14% 16%
U 3. Steel, pf.. 58% 6184 58-7. 61%
Wabash 11 18% 17 181‘
Wabash. pf. 981‘ 30%. 28 291,4
West Un. Tel., 81% 81% 81 81
Wis. Oentrl1,v 16 16 15% 15%
_. ._. . s T
LOXATONIK
'PrsVIntsMsiaI-is. is In excellent
Lontonlk with cei-
I Mir-espresso mm of
w I I ,v , In
Fall anti Winter
Readu for 110111 inspectiOn.
We cordially invite you to looklour stock of
Boys' and Children's Suits and Oveytt‘oats throu
fore the rush is on.
Men's Suits and Overcoats from $15 up.
Young'Men's Suits and Overcoats from S4 to SI
Chtidtcn' s Sutts 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 Crofut and Knapp hats.
We Guarantee every article sold to be as represt'
1
SELLECK a. PRIC
98 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
Some Low Cash Prices. for 5pc
more at wholesale than some others
sell at retail. Properly priced at 25 cts
and 16 on to the pound.
of hard spring wheat while' Jones
Flour is a mixture.
Jones for less money, 66c bag this sale.
rot, 25cts peck.
than nice apple sauce or good apple
pie or dumplings, and for immediate
use.
cheap. A few barrels at $1.00 per bbl
or 15c peak, for this sale.
pics at 10c ' a peck or 18 cts peck. nice
ones. «
tents has given us 5
Reputation.
Sale Saturday. September 261-.
I pay My Padang Java and Gem.
blahy Mocha Coffee, In givin
men great satisfaction. A It
just came in, 30 ct! lb. Opel
at this time. 'I-
A fair coffee, rsguinr1bc poly
for 25¢ at this sale.
Tea—Try my best mixed .0
women say the to: they a
lovely. Anyway the to- a
store is peculiar to this no -
be had elsewhere. Thin II
i’m not going to give you t
Best Tea 55: lb.
New Honey in bottles, 22c.
Beeswax, pure, Sc cake.
Cranberries, new, 11c qt. III
Shoulders, new and bright,
LORENZO DIBBLE.
Our Butter fresh and good.
Hubbard or Tube Ross I-‘lourJ made
Better goods than
Potatoes, large and fine cookers. no
Potatoes. small but good, 20cts peck.
Sweet Potatoes.
Cabbage.
Apples—What's better on the table
Windfalls are now good and
Pippin ap~
SCIIOO I 11116.
Before starting the young folks to school their eyes should be on
fully examined and any defect ofvision corrected. it may save thI.
from permanent injury or from many an ache and pain. . ‘_
Thorough Examinations Free and correct fitting gust-Into“.
0. B. JACKSON.
58 Wall Street. Graduate Optician.
SPECIALS roa TODAY.
COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON. ‘-
SNAPPER stuns. ‘
NATIVE EELS,
surrsa FISH:
STEAK coo.
rouocx BLUE III-8H, .
FIsH ovsrens. cunts,
LOPS, AND HARD an: L cMI
FREE osLtv: v.
West End Washington Strut Irid-
souIII Nam-lit. Conn. ~
' . Funeral Directns and Embalmer's‘;
12 North Main Street. 7 " boutthorwalk
Making valuable 0111a":
Gemini. SarinlmiPrcflII I
"‘11.; entitle
Norwalk Chronicler