rvcstig’ation disclosed the fact that ,
..
Phone 165-5 ,
«099W
Fresh
Homemade
Candles
5 I Washington St.
5 l.
N. uIY.. Is the guest of III illlan Wat:
kThe headquarters of the Norwalk
City Republicans is at Harry Bussing's
bill posting ofiice. in Water street.
Mrs. Marshall H. Tolles prepared din-
ners for the workers at the new town
polls in East Norwaik. The workers
at the old town polls were not so for-
innate
Aaron C C.oburn who has been via-
.1. Mlitorr t‘oburn, has resumed his
studies at Trinity College. Mr. C0-
hurn Is to become a member of the
Phi Delta Epsilon.
The R 8: G‘s will play tireir last game
of the season next Saturday afternoon
on the Decker Field and will be a bone-
fit game for the players. Tire boys
have worked hard during the season
for the success of the team and there
will probably be a large number of
motors on hand. It has not yet been,
decided who the team will play.
WW...“
.0011 News lilies.
Thomas Collins spent Sunday in Dan-
bury.
Try some of Lane‘s fresh homemade
candy.
Frank Bartram, of 36 Main street,
Norwaik, is seriously iii.
A meeting oi St. Joseph’s T. A. B.
Society will be held tomorrow 'even-
lug.
Miss Nellie Duffy, of Port Chester,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
O'Brien.
The Public Market claims that all
meat bought from there is above cri-
ticism. Give them an opportunity to
prove this statement. ,
Miss Zlola Allen of Brush street has
left the employ of the G. N. McKibbin
Company.
Ira Both, of the G. N. McKlbbin
Company, visited in East Norwaik.
Saturday night,
if you are looking for neckwear you
will find a pretty dainty assortment
for twenty-five cents at N. E. Ryan's.
isaac G. Hamilton, who has been ser-
iously ill for some time, was reported
to be slightly improved today.
Mr. George Wells, oi Chestnut street.
South Norwalk, who has been very sick
for over a Week is still confined to his
bed.
Miss Belle Short, of lloiyoke, Mass.
who has been visiting at the home of
William Thics. Meadow street. return—
ed home today. ‘
Mill pond oysters are to be had at
Cutbill‘s Bridge Fish Market.
Henry Schirclman, of Fail‘field ave
hue. Bridgeport. who was injured in an
accident at South Norwalk a few
nronths ago: is now able to be out on
crutches.
Thomas C. Balcom, who recently
took a position with the Baker and
Taylor Company. New York has re-
signed and returned to his home in
Norwalk. , 'T "t"
“The ’Ea'rilier 'ng‘hts satiety oi the
South Norwalk Baptist Church. will
hold their first meeting at the church
tonight at 8 o‘clock and every member
ls requested to be present
Comstock Watkihs and Dow have a
fine line of high grade guns. They also
carry ammunitions'. fishing tackle and
general sportsman s supplies.
The family gathering of, the South
Norwalk Congregational Church
'1 hiirsday night. at. 7: '45 o',clock will bi
led by Rev. John N. Freeman, D l).
The topic will be “Who Am r?" Exo-
dus iii. 11 All members of the con-
grcgation and others interested are in-
vrted to attend.
Sale of housekei-plug necessities at
Head's. See the ad.
A big delegation oi Norwalk Rcd
Men Will go to Bridgeport tomorrow
evening. when the Cockenoe '1 rrbe de-
gree team will confer the adoption de-
gree on a large class oi candidates or
Konckapotanaugh Tribe. The Nor-
walkers will go by special trolley car.
leaving Norwalk at 6:50 o'clock.
“Alliance Imperial." a new silk un-
like any new on the market. Soft.
firm, fine and handsome and sold by the
Howland's Dry Goods company.
Henry 0. Baileyniehe woll- known let-
ter carrier, who resides in Benton
street was hrbiisod from his slumbers
Saturday morning. about 2: 30 oclock.
by hearing asusplcious noise. An in-
someone had thrown a large stone
through one oi the windows oi the
house.
Boys' underwear is given special
emphasis in the Boston Store ad. today.
Read it;
The Greenwich News says of Pro-
fessor Stanton, who starts a dancing
class in Arlon Hail, Wednesday night:
“Much pleasure was aflorded those who
attended Proi. Stanton‘o dancing class
in Greenwich hall. Tuesday evening.
ovar a hundred being on the floor. Pro-
fessor Stanton is an artist in the tem-
sit-hereon line, and his pupils are tak-
. ing a great interest.
Dress goods are all in readiness for
you at J. A. Hlslop's. Note carefully
the lots quoted in the ad. today,
An important contract interesting
to Bridgeport was awarded last week
bytheN.Y N. H. tH. R..R.Co
. It was secured by the J J. O’Brien Co.
and is for the construction of 116 piers _
to lot as a foundation for the exten-
sive coal pockets of the N Y. .N. t
H. radii. The piers will be slink. at
below the present new round abuse
The pockets will have a capacity of
10.000 tons and the “cent ;at the work -
Wiflbe$25,000r"\" "
1‘. J. Magner's ad. given how ofthe
, .miay 'articles to be. sacrificed at his
~ store; Read IL. , . .. .
in addition to Nomrir I muddle in
town chairs. and; the amniokm In
the field due to the clil'm that the
yin II separate
South Nor walk
WI LL NOT WITH DRAW.
Great, and Porno: to Remain on the
New York Fusion Tlckot it Possible. '
NEW YORK. Oct. 5.——lt is denied to.
day that Comptroller Grout and Presi'
‘dent Forncs, of the Bound of Aldermen
will voluntarily withdraw from the in-
sion tickeh T he, complication that has
arisen over the acceptance by them of
the Democratic endorsement remains
the major feature of the political situa-
tion in Greater New York, and the fight
for and against them Is being actively
waged.
From Democratic sources came the
suggestion that the position of Grout
and Forues could be strengthened by
withdrawing entirely from the fusion-
ist movement and going over to the
Democratic party. anti Lcadcr Murphy,
of Tammany who managed the coup
under which they were endorsed was
urged to see Grout and arrange ilrc
matter. The plan involved the accept-
ance of a full fledged nomination from
the Democrats and a positive line up
against the fusionist movement. during
the campaign. It was said that Lend-
cr Murphy favored the plan, but today
Luke, 1). Staplcton. legal adviser for
Grout. again avowed the intention of
his client to resist the measure of his
name from the fusionist ticket, and to
light to a finish.
it is down to a question of memory
and veracity lictwccu Mayor Low and
Comptroller Grout. as to the. former's
knowledge of the Iaiter's plan to ac-
cept the Democratic endorsement. The
Mayor, in rejoinder to the last letter
of the Comptroller. says he has no
recollection of a second conversation
about the Democrats endorsing Grout.
CHILDRED DROWNED:
DERANGED.
CASEVILLE. Mich.. Oct. 5.———Georgc
Hoother. a Russian employed on a
farm near here. took his wife and four
children rowing on the Pigeon River.
csterday afternoon. While passing or:
der a small fool bridge one of th-
children stood. up in the boat and 10s
lng his balancemhpsizod it. Three of
the children. John. agedlz’ :Mary.agcd
i. and i can. aged 2 were drowned. The
father is out of his mind as a result of
the tragedy.
FATHER
AGED SHELTON WOMAN D‘EAD.
SHE] I..TON October b—Mary Mary
A. Camp. aged ninetysthree years, died
today. of gangrene, which was caused
by the application of a patent corir
salve to her foot. \l rs Camp purchased
the salve from a pediar. Shortly after
she applied it to her too for the pur-
pose of curing a torn it was apparent
that the foot u as poisoned Medical as-
sistance was secured, but despite the
efforts of the 1)h\Si('lilll gangrene set
In.
'BURIED UNDER TONS OF STONE.
NEW Y.0RK Oct 5. ~21 mrin known
only as "Nicholas" was killed and S5"!-
vester Laeomo, was injured prohnbh
;',aially today while they with two oth
er laborers. who buried temporarily
the collapse of vaults in the excavation
for a new building at Fifth avenue and
Thirty seventh street.
BOGGIANO TO DIE AT AUBURN.
BUFFALO. N. Y.. Oct. 5.——Nelson
Boggiano. aged twenty-three years, was
today sentenced to death In the electric
chair at Auburn. within the week be—
ginning Monday, November 16. for the
murder of Harry Bender. with whose
wife he was‘infatuated.
Saturday and Monday
Fifteen cent Musrc
l‘m Wearing My Heart Away for
You, Welcome as the Flowers of May.
For a Jonah Man. Star of the Sea, Sam
my. Nobody Just Like‘ You. Under
Southern Skies, and a‘hundred others.
Seventydive cent Dance Folio:
For This Sale Only 35 Cents.
Including: Harry Von Tllzer's. The
Harris. Crown, Wltmark’s and ‘Star.
No. 1. 2 and 3.
corners airs tools,
to North Main St. So. Nor-walk.
Agent for A. G Spauldinta .
Baseball and Sporting Goods.
t:
:—
competence.
Seemed ole pleasure, all the joys of
I'tlng his parents Ex- -Mayor and Mrs. '
under five tons of stone and earth. by '
Our aim aunt-son's.- toil min. or Money lack.
Idealclotsnsforboys.’
Our makers of Boys' Clothes have cleverly 'eriprcsscd gen-
uine boyishnoss in this season's styles; and we’ve insisted up- '
on service as the essential feature of every boy's suit here. '
Better clothes for boys can not be produced. ; '
For boys 3 to 8 come the new Norfolk suits with sailor
collars—dark mixtures that don' t show dirt and that will wear
extremely well. $2 to $5. ». r
Sailor Blouse Suits for boys 3 to 8. in dark blue serge,
well made and handsome. $3.50.
Norfolk suits for boys7to 16—loosc enough to give the
boy a chance for play without straining his clothes—built for
the hardest service—$2 to $6. '
just
- one.
0 mi: Brush
Luxury
cannot be had unless you have a .
good Tooth Brush—woe which
cleans every nook and crevice
and does not shed its bristles.
Our "special" curved handle is .
such a brush
IT’S 250.
O
PHONE 15-8.
and is sold with a guarantee.
A sample bottle of Oriental '
Tooth Ponder given with each .
All
2 Clifford Pharmact
Two-piece Suits. double-breasted style, $2 to $6; and
three-piece suits from $3.50 to $8.
Boys‘ Norfolk Caps are “It” this Fall—in blue and fancy
rough goods, 50c.
Hats. Shirts. Waists, Neckwear. Stockings and Tinder-
wear for boys of all ages.
and
led.
WAI
l y
sou‘ru NORWALK.
Tel. call, 32.2.
NORWALK.
Tel. Call. 44-4.
m __ “'Al.
IW
W¥,M
) in any
CUT PRICES ON POOR GOODS WIN NO TRADE WORTH
HAVING-
lt's not what you pay for a thing, birt what you get for
) what you pay that satisfies you. There is a range to the. qual» ()pcii. lligh.
v .. x .1 . Amnl, (lop, 41% 413'.
ty of grain as well its to prime. a range and limit nithln A. (I. & F. (‘0-. 1261/2 2“,.2
which you can buy with safety, beyond which you cannot go Am, Loco” 15:}; 15.1,;
.. . . , . .. Am, SmelL, 42%,: 42'
. without endangering. your animals, a range and linil biyond Am. Sugar, 111 “I
which we ‘annot go. without iorielting your good will. We Anaconda. 7| 7]
] - . offer the best graiii‘nt the price you ought to pay——no more. A. T- & 3- K "3:0 04
’ ,.‘ A. 'I‘ (I: S. I", p. raw. Sill/3
BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN. 3:1! & glob" Ellis, (714.2,.
y.n 1 .3 .. 1.‘
MANUEL 1" HATCH' t‘hcs. & ()hio, 301.3 110'.
I " (,‘h, & N. \V., 15.71.“, 1571.2
7 Ch. (:1. \\'csl,, in». we
WW ‘0, M- A“ 5- 1’. 13792 1375a
WW lei, & liud., 15.41... 15.31..
Ami-TARA rot-re. as use.
.. Eric. 1st. pf.,- an»; aria;
(lcn. Rice, 119%“ lib-‘5
Ill, Central, ran-3;. rum...
6 lull. S: Nash, 98 it“.
Manhattan, 1319; 131%
“ct. St. Ry.. 10614 1071'.
sit-x. cam, 11 ii
iii. K, dr' T., pi.. 36V. 3131/;
If You Do. Leave Your Order With Us. .... ...... .... w.
N, Y. Central, lli‘iii.’ 1167..
‘ ' , . Nor. a \Vest., 5s 53
We delr‘bn all daily and Sunday New York papers—Also (Pint. $1 was... '12; ii. iii?
' RC, 2 ll . . . 1
local papers. Penn. R. It, use. no
l‘oo, Gas 92 93
Pros. a. Car, am. am.
WILLIAM F. BEERS, reading. m. w.
chd._ l pi.. 731A; 751;.
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWAhK. lien. Steel. ““2: 9“.-
Rock Island, 2.33.. 253.
' ' ' itnh. Goods, Ir. If.
' South. l’ac.. 42-3.“. 413”...
, PHOTOGRAPHS S," R, C ,9,“ m
, of tho ;. Ry. (70.. pi.. 77!; 77H
. eun. C. & l,, 34 :H
“0 ~43 Texas Pac, 21W. 233.;
CHILDREN l'nion Pac., 707;. 711.1;
chauid now be made. I'. S, i.ca.. 7% 7%
—-DO NOT DELAY-v 11. S, Len, pf, 77% 7713
. . . - It '3 ‘00 mkv. ll s, Steel 18 is
. HEALTH PH OTOORAPHS ' U‘ 3, Steel. pf" 941/. 542g,
are the but. Wabash. 19% 1911’.
Wabash, pi.. 31% rill-"V4
JACKSON’S STUDIO, w... u... m. s2 22
Wis. Cent... NW; 16-3/4
stew STYLES.
53 Wall strut.
LOW PRICES.
Opposite Hotel Nor-walk.
a . .1 . . . . . ;. ...:
Lewiu‘ Popular Priced Photograph Studio.
'v " ‘f'I Main Street. Nos-walk. ,
1'.‘
Personal attention given all sittings, from '10 a. in.. to 4 p. In. Sun‘
to 1:30 p. at. Children's photographs a specialty,
days 10 a. m.,
a EVERY MAN
is a debtor to his profession. An optic ian owes to his work the best he can
do. A part of this debt can be paid 0 ply with thorough knowledgb oi opti-
:al work.
HOMER B. HOYT, Refraction Optician.
Room 0 United Iank lending South Norwalk, Conn.
once hours a to 11: 45. '13: 45 to e: :0. Saturday "salami-O.
Special Appointments at convenience of patrons.
—. ‘— J
I
. .. III;
No. 2 Noiaooriébred .“t'sspo -. 'ro'n.
AII- Other-1:31:00 In Shook are $6.25,
Metropolitan
.I. S'I'REIC
distrilnrtctd.
trailers.
JMADISON
when»!
am
I. STREET, l p.
one stock.
dropped 21%.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, ii a, m.
ket for a brief time showed a general
tendency upwards in which Reading
straightway were
conspicuous. the latter rising a point.
Business fell off considerably at the
higher level and efforts to take profits
forced the list hack rapidly.
not stocks declined from half to ’1‘. be-
low SrIturdrIy‘s closing and then stood-
——'l‘he mar-
T. noorr——’l‘hc soiling
pressure continued and was ouitccvcn-
Practically all
leading active stocks. including both
Steels were down a point. or more. Lo.
cnnIotivc pfd.,
R: liiulson movcd up “A. in race. of the
general movement.
week’s recovery to attract. any outside
demand over Sunday. discouraged tho
and they sold stocks freely.
llonds were irregular.
Delaware
The failure of last
III.———Selling
was discontinued after 1:! o'clock. and
the Inarkct hardened a small fraction.
The demand. however, was very small
and not of any particular Importance
ADVERTIDED LETTERS.
The following letters remain nncall
ed for at the following postoifiees fill
the current week:
Low. 1:30.
405.;
2w,
151,4.
421.3
Hill/2
TI
«3
sari.
my;
In a
1m.
30
157%;
if.
liiti
10-14
cm
mg
301g
81 9g.
iris;
'Ex. rlividend of 3% per cent.
Oct..
contours
5—Arrived:
Bostonian, from Manchester, England.
BREMEN, October 4—K0nig Albert.
from New York.
GIBRALTAR. October 4—l.ahn. from
New York, for Genoa (and proeeedcd).
PLYMOUTH, October 5—Kalscr Wil-
helm der Grease, from New York. for
Bremen (and proceeded).
RHODE ISLAND SPORTSMEN FIN-
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
NANTUCKET 'LIGHTSHIP. Oct. 5.-
Stcamcr Finland, from Antwerp
New York. passed here at
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.—The
opening tone in stocks was hesitating
and irregular and the movement was
very sluggish and drill.
wide changes were inactive stocks.
Denver and Rio Grande preferred rose
1 and Pacific Mall 1%.
BOSTON.
5240 8.flL
The
WAKEFIELD. 11.1.. October 5—P. S.
P. -Randolph. of Baltimore. 11 well-
known sportsman, and president of the
Point Judith Country Club. at Narra- 1‘
gasett Pier, was today fined 820 and
costs in the Second District Court here
on the charge of pursuing and attempt-
ing to shoot quail out of season.
appeal was taken and the case will
come up In the Supreme Court. at
Kingston, October 19.
REPAIIQ WERE NOT COMPLETED.
Maine, October 6—
mills of the Great Northern Pa
Company. which were'exnected to start
up today after three weeks' idleness,
did not do so owing to the failure to
complete cert'aln repairs and a low
state of water power.
that work will be resumed within two
or three days. »
it is expected
, Prevents Malaria. In an assailant
stomach "Indy. Lea-tooth with cot.
. W to pcmas of
l’remin-
' iiii‘x‘
’ 129-7»;
Steamer
the
41‘
251,1.-
151,4.-
42%
1101.13
71
63%
Stilt.
74%
33V:
30
1571.4;
1.3
1361.4
9-1/2
(I. “1%
149%
97’};
130
10.5%
ll
36%
89%
116%
58
207$;
19
1185‘;
92
34
47%
5%
'or/fi
2!)
1473‘
41%
18%
7615
n
u.
23";
7014
18%
3032i.
81%
16%
for
only
An
BOYS HERE.
LINE EVER SHOWN IN THIS CITY.
GARMENT.
Our guarantee reads:
W'W" ctr-«irri-
By the loot Dronood Mon
' ' . . Violnlty.
LET U3 ENTIRTAIN VOUI TOMORROW
WE SHALL DE OLAD TO SHOW YOU THE CORRECT
THE NEW SEASON, AND YOU- WILL READILY DIE W
WILL BE SAVED IF YOU IUY CLOTHING FOR YOURDE
WE ARE DTRONG 0N FALL AND AND WINTER OVER '
RAIN COATS. 010.00 TO 022.00.
010.00, 012.00 AND $15.00 WINTER SUITS FOR MEN.
A DISPLAY or AUTUMN AND wrN'rsn NECKWIAR A .
THREE Lora or WINTER SHIRTS AND oaAwans
Your money back if you want it
uni-am?
t
l
r
Some Good Offers for Sat
Gash. . ,‘
Big Beat Flour. Bag, this sale ......
Good Cooking Apples. per pk. ..
Good Cooking Apples. 1/; bushel .
Malta'Corea (better than Grape Nuts) .. .‘ .......... . . . .. . . .
Cranberries, qt. ..... . ..... . ..........
Turnlpa.
Shoulders, fine quality .
In order to get new people to try my fine Padang Java Goff
think very fine, I will sell one pound Padang Java and Macho 0°
price, 32c. and 1 bag but Flour. rcgula r price. 70c. both for 00': t
The Flour is like Pillsbury‘ a or w ashburn‘ a. warrantedipcri ,
Before starting the young folks to school their eyes should be caro- "
fully examined and any defect of vision corrected. ~ litany-nave than
from permanent injury or from many an ache and pain.
Thorough Examinations Free and correct fitting guaranteed.
0. B. JACKSON. '
58 Wall Street.
........... ......nsunuoso
”......
Graduate Optician.
' SHELL.
.....................4.
...-....-..i...--...I-,.i»
.. ...... . ....... ....u....
' "9W“- .°.t-, ,
30: OT, OPEN, or 50: I'Kr‘ In 1!
ESCALLOPS.
Auao HAVE LAaoI VARIETY or ‘
FRESH FISH IN WORM, . "‘ ‘
Wont E “HarshIDELIVIRYufi
n I
am». mflh'éfi"
#S—illlilouds and
tails in the fine points of cabinet work.i1nest finish-these are points oi as-
cellence which mark each and every board in our big exhibit. '
The home of fine furniture.
.2;
Real worth in construction beauty and elegance in design. attention to do-
Every young person would use a good position.
tats about entering our school and preparing. That is why we always ,hl
more places than we can hit. I have at present
17 POSITIONS AD IOOKKIEPENO AND OTINOOR H
at wages ranging from 36.09 to $10.00 per week.
places because all my students are working. Doesn't that
the school?
they. 1mm;
Enroll Inth DAY~orNIOHT.O¢ I.
graham: looks: ' poo Ii
Norwalk Chronicler