. Phone, I656
Fresh J
Homemade
Candles
51' Washington St. '
‘ tillll ’lll‘ IDIBS
0 L B A 0
Thomas Collins spent Sunday in Dan-
bury.
Try some of Lane's fresh homemade
candy
Frank Bartram, of 36 Main street,
Norwalk, is seriously iii.
A meeting of St. Josephs 'i‘. A. B.
Society will be held tomorrow even—
irig.
Miss Nellie Duify, of Port Chester,
is the guest of Mr, anti 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 (I. N. McKlbbin
Company.
ira Roth, of the G. N McKIbbln
Confliany, visited in East Nor.wallt
Saturday night
if you are looking for neckwcar you
will find a pretty dainty assortment
for twenty-five cents at N. E, Ryan's.
lsaae G. Hamilton, who has been sec.
iously ill for some time, was reported
to be slightly improved today.
Mr. George Wells, of Chestnut street,
South Norwalk, who has been very sick
for over a week is still coniiried to his
bed.
-Mlss Belle Short, of Holyoke, Mass.
who has been visiting at the home of
William 'l‘,hics Meadow street. return—
ed home today.
Mill pond oysters are to be had at
Cittbili’s Bridge Fish Market.
,llenry Schnetmaii. of Fall‘l‘leltl are
nue, Bridgeport, who was injured in or.
accident at South Norwalk a few
months ago is now able to be oiil on
crutches.
Thomas C. Bait-om, who recently
took a position with the Butter and
Taylor Company, New York. has re-
signed and returned to his borne in
Norwalk.
The Farther Lights Socicti of the
Smith Norwalk Baptist Church will
hold their first meeting at the church
tonight at 8 oclock and every member
is requested to be present.
Comstock Watkins 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. Congas tional Chttrcb,
Thursday night it :45 o‘clock, will bt.
led by Rev. John N. Freeman, 1). D.
The toplc_will be "Who Am i?” Exo‘
dus iii. 11. All members of the con-
grogation and others interested are in—,
vtted to attend.
Sale of housekeeping nccssitles at
Read' s. See the ad.
A big delegation of Norwallt Red
Meir will go to Bridgeport tomorrow
eVening, when the Cockcnoe l‘ribe de-
gree team will confer the adoption de-
gree on a large class of candidates oi
Konckapotanaugh Tribe. The Nor-
walkers will go by special trolley car.
leaving Norwalk at 6: 50 o’clock.
"Alliance imperial. “ a new silk on-
like any new on the market Soft.
firm, fine and handsome and sold by the
Howland‘s Dry Goods company.
Henry 0 Bailey. the well- known let-
ter cairicr, who resides in Benton
street, was aroused from his slumber-s
Saturday morning. About 2: 30 o’clock
by hearing a suspicious noise An in-
vestigation disclosed the fact that
someone had thrown a large stone
thl'ough one of the windows of the
house.
Boys' underwear is given special
emphasis in the Boston Store ad. today.
Read It.
The Greenwich News says of Pro.
lessor Stanton, who starts a dancing
class in Arlon Hall, Wednesday night:
"Mitch pleasure was afforded those who
attended Prof. Stanton's dancing class.
in Greenwich hall. Tuesday evening,
over aghundred being on the floor. Pro-
fessor Stan call an artist in the torp-
sichorcan i as, and his pupils are tak-
ing a great interest.
Dress goods are all in readiness for
you at' J. A. Hislop's; Note carefully
the lots quoted in the ad. today,
An important contract interesting
to Bridgeport was awarded last week
bytheNY.. N. H. SH R. R60.
it was secured by the .I J. O‘Brien 00..
and is, for the construction of 118 piers
'to not on a foundation tor the extort
also cool pockets of the N. Y: 8.1-1. &
H. road. The piers will be sunk just
below the present new round house.
Tie pockets will have 1 capacity of
, 16,000 tons and the cost of the work
' till he 835.000- t" '
lo“-
’1'. J. Magner' gives a few of the
many articles be sacrificed at his
attire. Read it.
town affairs, and the outta tickets in
tgorilemogmu
in South Not-wot
‘ have dominated
some.»
in addition to Norwal‘k’m muddle in
the had due to the cliIi’in that the
south Not-walk section to I. separate
that community-
actionsou hand for
the re-
Ios In. ,
.poiit.
Mininura'o o .
N. Y., to the guest of Mill Lillian Wot-
kins.
The headquarters of the Norwalk
City Republicans Is at liarry Busslng's
iblll posting ofllce. in Water street.
Mrs. Marshall ll. Tolles prepared din-
ners for the workers at the new town
polls in East Norwalk. The worker-
at the old town polls were not so for-
' innate.
‘Aaron 0. Cobiirn, who has been vis—
iting his parents, Six-Mayor and Mrs.
.1. Milton Coburn, has resumed his
studies at Trinity College. Mr. 00-
burn is to become a member of the
Phi Delta Epsilon.
The R & G's will play their last game
of the season next Saturday afternoon
'on the Decker Field and will be a bone
fit some for the players. The boys
have worked hard during the season
‘ for the success of the team and there
will probably be a large number of
rooters on hantl. it has not yet been
decided who the team will play.
WILL NOT WITH DRAW.
Grout and Fornoo to Remain on the
New Writ Fusion Ticket If Possible. '
NEW YORK. Oct. 5.——it is denied to-
day that Comptroller Grout and Presl-
(lont li‘til‘l'lt'ii. of the Board of Aldermen
will voluntarily withdraw from the fu-
sion ticket. The 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 tight
for and against them is being actively
waged.
From Democratic sources came the
suggestion that the position of (trout
and Forbes could be strengthened by
withdrawing entirely from the fusion—
ist movement and going over to the
Democratic party, and Leader Murphy,
of Tammany. who managed the coup
under which they were endorsed, was
urged to see Grout and arrange the
matter. The plan involved the accept-
ance of ti full fledged nomination from
the Democrats and ti positive line up
against the (unionist movement during,
the campaign. It was said that l.eatl~
t‘ r Murphy favored the plan. but today
Luke i). Stapletou. legal adviser for
(Trout, again avowed the intention of
his client to resist the measure of his
name from the fuslotiist ticket. anti to
light to a finish.
it is down to a question of memory
and veracity bctwceti Mayor Low and
Comptroller (trout. as to the iormer's
knowledge of the latter's plan to acc
tom the Democratic endorsement. The
Mayor, iii rejoinder to the last letter
of the Comptroller, says he has no
l'iK‘Ollt‘t‘IlOil of a second conversation.
about the Democrats endorsing Grout.
CHILDRED DROWNED: FATHER
DERANGED.
CASEVILIJC, Mich. Oct. 5.-—Gc0rge
Hoctbcr, a Russian employed on a
farm near here, took his wife and foul
children rowing on the Pigeon River
teslcrdny afternoon. While passing tit:-
zicr a small foot bridge one of tip
chiltirtn stood up in the boat and let;
tug his balance capsized it. Three of
'hctliiltli‘eii ..Ioliii ai'ml l2; Mary, aged
.l. and Lena, aged. " wcrc drowned. The
father Is out of his mind as a result 01
the tragedy.
AGED SHELTON WOMAN DEAD.
SHELTON, October 5~Mary Mary
A. Camp, aged ninety three years died
today of gungi cue which was caused
by the application of a patent corn
salie to her foot \irs .Csmp purchased
the salve from a pcdlar. Shortly after
she applied it to her too, for the‘piir-
pose of curing a corn, it was apparent
that the foot was poisoned, Medical as-
sistance was secured, but despite the
1efforts of the physician gangrene set
11. .
BURIED UNDER TONS OF STONE.
NEW YORK. Oct. 5.——!\ man known
only as “Nicholas" was killed anti Syl-
vester Lacomo, was injured probably
fatally, today while they with two oth-
er laborers. were buried temporarily
under five tons of stone and earth by
the collapse of vaults in the excavation
tor a new building at Fifth avenue and
Thirty‘seventh street.
.4...‘ M.
BOGGIANO TO DIE AT AUBURN.
.Bilii‘ii‘AlD, N. Y.. Oct. 5.—~Nelsou
Boggiano, aged tivcnty-threc-years. was
today sentenced to death in the electric
chair at Auburn. wi'liln the week be-
ginning Monday. November 16, for the
murder of Harry Bender, with whose
wife he was infatuated.
Saturday and Monday
Fifteen cent Music
l’m Wearing My Heart Away for
You, Welcome as the Flowers‘of May,
i’m a Jonah Man. Star of the Sea. Sam-
my, Nobody Just Like You, Under
Southern Skies, and a hundred others.
Seventy-live cent Dance Folios
For This§Ssle Only 35 Cents. .
including: Harry Von Tilzer‘s. The
Harris, Crown,‘ Witmark’s and Star
”iiiiildils this soon
10 North Main on, So. NOMIIII.
Agent for A. G. Spouldinra
Baseball and Sporting Goods.
r o! Hora-liovillo. ’
Our makers of Beyo' CIotIi‘Co have cleverly expressed gen-
,uine boyishncss in this season'. 3 styles; and we 've insisted up-
on servicc 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 n;w Norfolk suits with sailor
collars—dark mixtures that don‘ t show dirt and that will wear
extremely well. $2 to $5. - l' . .
Sailor Shorts Suits for boys 3 to 8, in dark blue serge,
well made and handsome, $3.50.
Norfolk suits for boys7to 16—10011: enough to give the
boy a ciiancc for play without straining his clothes—built for
the hardest service—$2 to $6.
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. Neckweai', Stockings and Under-
wear for boys of all ages.
D
sourH NORWALK.
Tel. c-u. 32-2.
NORWALK.
Tel. Call. 444.
7...........-7.-.-..._....A..,.M. -.7‘ 7... cm.-. -. m... .. .- ..............1..
OUT PRICES 0N POOR GOODS WIN NO T_RADE'WORTH
HAVING.
it's not what you pay for a thing, btit what you get for
what you pay that satiitles y.ou There is a range to the qual-
ty of grain as soil 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 I
offer the best grain at the price you ought to pay—no more.
BUY OATS THAT‘ 8 CLEAN.
l"
. -1”
MANUEL T. HATCH. 7 I
J t
J t
J
J
J ,.,_. a g a a g V...
Do i011 Read The litiiispapers9
If You Do. Leave Your Order With Us.
We deli‘lm all daily and Sunday New York papers—Also
local papers. '
WILLIAM F. B'EERs,
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
PHOTOGRAPHS
of tho
CHILDREN
chauld new be made.
. —DO NOT DELAY-w
It Is too risky.
HEALTH PH OTOGRAPHS
are the host.
J ACKSON’S _STUDI,01
NEW STYLES. LOW PRICES.
53 Wall "Street. Opposite Hotoi Not-walk.
,. .
Lewis‘ Popular Priced Photograph Studio,
11 Main Street. Nor-walk.
Personal attention given all sittings. from 10 a. m., to 4 p. in. Sun---
days 10 a 111., to 1: 30 p. in. Children’ :1 photographs 9. specialty
EVERY MAN
An optic ian owes to his work the best he can
1 Akbart of this debt can be paid 0 nly with thorough knowledge of opti-
cs wor
Is a debtor to his profession. .
do.
a ’ ngflgtf‘fi “iron, Refraction Optician.
cont II'I i ii MIMI “NIKON“.
Olll a Stalk“; . Satori! mun.
39.21.“ ”Algoiltmflltl It ifglgalloleloam pom Q7 7-!
F ‘ state of wltor power.
‘ cannot Ito lild unless you hove o I
stood Tooth Bra-Hue which
claims every nook and crevice
and does not shed Its bristles.
Our “special" cut-yeti handle is
just such a brush.
IT'S 25c.
and is sold with a guarantee.
A sample bottle of Oriental
Tooth I’O‘.','ilel‘ given with each
one. . ‘3
Clifford Pharmacu,
mount in.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a.1n.li-—T o
opening tone in stocks was healtatlng
anti irregular and the movement was
very sluggish and dull. The only
wide changes were inactive stocks.
Denver and Rio Grande preferred rose
1 and Pacific Mail lit.
WALL STRED 'I‘. ii a m. ~The mar—
hot for a brief time showed a general
tendency upwards in which Reading
and Metropolitan straigbtway were
conspicuous. the latter rising a point.
'Biislness fell off 'consltleiably lit the
higher Ievcl and cfimts to take profits
forced the list buck iapldly Premiu-
out stocks declined from half to 94 be-
low Saturday's closing and then stead-
led.
WAI I. S'l IIEE'I'. Ilium-'“Tllt‘ 81 lling
pressure continut‘d and was quite oven-
ly tlisliibutetd. Piatlitally all the
leading active stocks, including both
..,Py tho Doot Droooodl M
-..w..... .
oi
.
«nu-haw: w W“ .
.. ‘ 7. ’ Nlfllnl‘tY- . 7 ..,.
LIT US lNTlNTAIN YOU TOMORROW
we emu. an GLAD “to snow YOU rug consecr—
rus new season. mo vo’u .WILL and“ u‘u WI .
wru. as eavso 1r vou euv cLormao roa youaos'
eove HERE.
we as: araoao oa FALL AND AND wmrun ovnt,‘E
RAIN COATS, $10.00 TO W. lb’
. I
i
310.00, 012.00 auo $15.00 WINTER sum FOR MIN. 7 7
LINE even SHOWN IN THIS cn'v. ,,_
A DISPLAYOF AUTUMN mo wmrsn Naokwliaa A1
Tunes LOTS or wmrsn SHIRTS "in ortAw'l'iia,
names-r. ' 7 ;7
Our guarantee reads: Your money back if you want i
SELLEGK &
98 Washington Street, South Norwslk.
Steels were down a point or more. Lo-
catnotive pld., dropper! 23/4. l.’)clawarc
& Hudson moved up IV; In face of the
general movement. 'I be failure of last
acek' s rwoveiy to nitiact any outside
demand ovci Sunday. discouraged the
tra’dcrs. and they sold stocks freely.
llouds were irregular.
WALI. STREET. 1 p. m.—-Selling
was discontinued after 12 o‘clock, and
the market hardened a small fraction.
The demand. however, was very small
and not of any particular importance
in any one stack.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wire of ma
pies & Goldschmldt. Commission Bro
ken, Ewart: & Corbett Block South
Norwalk:
Open. liigb. Low. 1:30.
Atrial. Con. 41‘»; il-Ii 40:32} 41
A. C, & F. (30., 261/; 26kg 25%: 21%
Am, l.oco., 1:133 1.3%. it'll/g 15‘2
Am. Sinclt., 421,1; 4‘.“ 421/ 42%
Am, Sugar, ill ill‘ llO‘.’ 110%
Anaconda. '1'). 71 TI 71
AT. flab I“.,ti3’i’ til 63 63%
A. 'I‘ & S. F_ 11. MW; Slit; RSI/1'. 88%;
lial 6‘: Ohio 75%; 453121737“ 74%
liltlyn. R, 'I‘.. 'II‘q 34% 3.3% 83V;
("Tics & Ohio, 30‘,“ (till... 30 30
(1b, & N. \V,, 1579;} 157!~;}1-J7% 1571»;
(‘11. (It, West, 15% 14’1“- lt'i ' l:'1
“if, M. & S. i’, 137% 1375-1. 136 1361,11.
Del, 8: Hlitl._ 154% 155‘; 1541/2 123.3%
Eric. 28 283$. 27 271/;
Erie. ist, pf., 66% little (35% 65W.
Gen. Flee. Nil-$3 1493;; 149371 149%
ill, Central 130% lilting. 129% 129%
11111.8; Nash 98 9831; 97% 97-3;
Manhattan 131'}. MW; 130 130
Mel,SI,Iiy.,liIti1,‘ 107% 105 105%
Mex, Cent, ll . ll ii 11
M. K, S: T.. pf.. 36% 36% 36% 36%
Mo. Pacific, 89% 897$. 88% 89%
N, Y. Central, “6% iliiii’. llt‘tm 116%
Nor. & West, 58 58 57% 58
Out. & West, 2H3 :iii 207.. 20124.
File, Mall. 19% “Nd: 19 19
Penn. R. R., ilk-fl; ll." '11“; 118%
Foo, Gas, 92 92 91% 92
Pres, S.‘ Car, 34% Illlé .‘ll
Reading, 4755'. 481,; ii?
Read, 1 pt. 75% 151.2 75%:
Rep, Steel, 9‘14; Elli; ill/o5;
Rock island, 25% 25?}; 24%
Rub. Goods, 15 15 14?.
South. Pac.. 42% 42% 41%
Son, Ry. Co.. 19% 191/. 18%
S. Ry. 00.. pf., 77% 77% 76%
Tenn. d: I. 34 34 33
Texas Pan. 2331. 23%; 23%
Union Pan. 7011 11% 70
17,8 Lea" 7% 7. 7%
U. S, Lea, pf, 77% its 77
U 3, Steel, 18 18 16%
U, S. Steel, pf., 64V. 64% 63%
Wabash, 191,5 19% 18%
Wabash, pf._ Six 81% 30%
West. Un. Tel.. 82 82 81%
Wis. , Cent. 16% 16% 16%
‘Ex. dividend of 31/3 per cent.
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
NANTUCKET LIGHTSHIP. Oct. 5.—
Steamcr Finland. from Antwerp for
New York. passed here at 5:40 a. m.
BOSTON, Oct. 5—Arrived: Steamer
Bostonian, from Manchester, England.
BREMEN October 4—Konig Albert.
from New York.
GIBRALT A.R October 4—ilahn. from
New York for Genoa (and proceeded)
PLYMOUTH. October 5—Kaiser Wit~
helm tier Grosse, from New York, for
Bremen (and proceeded).
RHODE ISLAND SPORTSMEN FIN-
ED;
WAKEFIELD, R. L. October 5—P. S.
P Randolph, of Baltimore, a well-
Iuiown sportsman and president of the
Point Judith Country Club at Narra-
gasett Pier, was today lined $20 and
costs in the Second District Court here
on the charge of pursuing and attempt-
ing to shoot quail out of season. An
appeal was token and the case will
come up in the Supreme Court at
Kingston October 19
mgr-.0—
j‘fi denies wens nor courts-so.
MADISON, Maine, tOctoher s-Tlte
‘uillla of the Great Northern Paper
,Qomposy, felt were expected to start
ill) Will! three weeks‘ idleness.
did not do on owing to the failure to
. complete certain repairs and a low
It is expected
that work war he resumed within two
W3
Some Good Offers for Sat. t
Cash. ' ‘
Big Beat Flour. Bag, this sale
Good Cooking Apples. per pk. W. .......
Good Cooking Applol, 1/2 bushel .. ........
Malta Com (better than Grape Nuts) ........... .... . . . . . . . . . .l,
Cranberries, qt. .. ......... . ..... . ...... ..,...7'
Turnipl.
Shoulders, fine quality ..,........... ......... . ....... '----"'I
In order to get new people to try my fine Padang Java Ool'lcl ‘
think very fine, I will loll one pound Padang Java and Mocha 00
price. 32c, and 1 bag but Flour, repula r price, 70c, both for S69
The Floor In like Plilsbury's or w aohbam' a, warrantodpom
i
ounonnn-o-bt
I
I
l
,.
I
I
.
...-.....
Before starting the young folks to school their eyes should be coro-
fuily examined and any defect of vision corrected. it may love than?
from pormanontiulury or from many an ache and pain.
Thorough Examinations Free and correct fitting guaranteed.
a. 3. JA cxsom
58 Wall Street. Graduate Optician.
ESCALLOPS, cocoa
‘ ALSO HAVE LARGE vaaiorv OF
FRESH FISH IN TODAYJ.‘
FIE! DELIV‘RY, 'f‘
West End Washington t Sri rid
South Will; it» ..
Real worth in construction, beauty and elegance in design. attention to do- a
tails in the line points of cabinet work, finest finish-these are points of ex
cellence which mark each and every board in our big exhibit.
The home of fine furniiure.
Every young person would like a good post
toteobout entering our school and preparing. . "rim is why we always
more phcoothunweoulti than at present .
i? POSITIONS AS IOOKKSSPS IS AND STIWPNIM- ’
atwogoo‘nulogtromuootoumiiorwooi. '
because on working.
Norwalk Chronicler