.1 AT -:. LANE’S D-
ENISE-5 . * l
Edmomada
candles
I
«new
5! Washington St.
A rehearanl of ’l‘IIulty Church chOII‘
was held last evening
Judge Andrew St‘ilt‘ik of Stanford,
fol melly of Nolwalit, was in town this
molning.
-—l.utest Style Fail Dcrbys. O'Brien.
itcv. Herbert S. Iirown, of Darleu.
will preach at the iirooltlside Chapel
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o‘clock.
l'osl office Inspectors were ill Nor-
wlllk Thursday looking over the. new
otiice anti the site of the old one.
A regular meeting of Ophir Chapter,
0. Ii. S.. was held last evening. Mr.
and Mrs. illondell, of Stamford. ‘wos
initiated.
— Chickens and IDWIS, ltlc lb_ Hayes.
1“le C. (llibert, of Rochester, New
York, has taken a position at Charles
E. Lawrence's jewelry store, in Main
strict. Norwalk.
The South Norwaik Quartet Club
will hold a sacred concert ill its rooms
Sunday. Selections on John Koehier’s
phonograph will also be heard.
A meeting of the newly elected
School board was held this morning in
the office of J. B. Lawrence. A number
of requisitions were. passed upon.
~Chryaanthemums at Hnnford‘s.
A regular meeting of Lincoln Conic
ell was held yesterday evening. in
Mystic Chain iiaii. .\ committee was
appointed to make al'rnngetuents for
an open meeting to be held next
month.
'l‘hI Town ’I‘eat-btl's‘ Association will
be addressed by l’rincipul Morrell. of
the New ilalt-Il Normal School. on
Tuesday afternoon, October 13. :It 3:30,
In Franklin street, school. Teachers of
the town are permitted to close school
in time to enable them to
attend.
The. lecture written by Mubcl Osgood
Wright will be given at the South
Norwaik Iluptist Church, under the
auspices of tile South Nol'wallt Bird
Cittb. on Monday evening. it will be
illustrated by stereopticon views. The
public is. invited.
—Ail styles Aipinee. O'Brien.
Among those who have rooms en-
gaged for the winter at the Hotel (‘lif-
ford are Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McClellan.
East. Hampton. Mass; Colonel Fred-
erick A. Hill. of Norwalk. and the (lil-
more falnily. who have been spending
the lummer at their cottage on lioyt's
Island.
Mr. and Mrs, George A. Mnycock, of
New Haven. observed the fifteenth at:-
niversary of their marriage. inst even-
ing by entertaining the. three social
clubs to which they belong. There were
about seventy guests present Includ-
ing several of Mrs. Maycock’s relatives
in Norwalk. The decorations were.
composed of autumn foliage. Whist oe-
cupled a part of the evening. followed
by the serving of supper.
—Fresh hams 14c lb. Corned or fresh
pork 10c lb. Hayes.
Today is the anniversary of the
birth in 1738 of Benjamin West. his-
torical and portrait painter. Birth 1.
1802 of George P. Morris. poet anti sour.
writer. Birth in 1838 of Edna Dean
Proctor, author of many patriotic odes.
United States naval academy at An-
napolis opened in 1845 with F. Btlchnn
an as first superintendent. Henry Warn
Beecher began his pastorate of Ply-
mouth Church, Brooklyn, N. 1'.. on this
date In 1847.
—New Dunlap Derby. O'Brien's.
W. H. McCarthy. Philadelphia; Nei-
son J. Waterbury. H. A. .Woodward.
John C. Wilson. Arthur Roscnthal.
William Lauder. J. 8. Patterson. Nor—
ris Weis, Miss Rancid. New York; Miss
Lauder. F. H. Montgomery, South Nor-
walk; D. C. Sanford. New Haven; J.
Satticr, Yonkerl, N. Y.; F. N. Holman,
Springfield. E T. Lockwood, Cos Cob;
J C. Donnell Boston; B. M. Ayres.
Stamford: S. Haggel‘y Gloversville;
1.. P. Miller. Georgetown, were yester-
day’s guests at the Hotel Clifford.
~Chrysnnthemums at Hanford’n.
Joseph V. Brennan. secretary of the
Connecticut Association of Selectmen
and Boards of Charities. has issued no-
tice of the meeting of the organization,
which will take place at the Water-
bury city hail. on Friday. October 16.
nt 2 o‘clock in the afternoon. Among.
other important matters the changes
in statutes by the last note legilia-
ture in regard to paupera will be dis-
cussed. The officers of the association
are J Howard Morse. Hartford. presi-
dent; Ronald Mulsel New Mndon.
treasurer; J. V. Brennan. Bridgeport.
aeoretary.
’W
A NOjrrIE DAME lAbv.
twill send free with full Instr-options
name of this simple preparation
cure of Leucon-hoea Ulceration. Dil-
plncementa Full . of the Womb.
Painful '
£7» " af‘ - The
A large barge load of coal arrived at
the Norwalk docks this morning.
Samuel Factor. of Norwalk, was It
visitor at tho Ilanhury Fair yesterday.
Editor Wellington A. Toilets. of the
Norwalk Hour, I. spending the day in
Danbury and at the big fair.
Mrs. George White, of New York.
hall presented the Norwaik Hospital
with two dozen fare of jolly.
A regular meeting of the (Jytlter~
men's Union was held last evening in
Labor Lyceum. . Routine matters were
transacted.
Matters have. been very quiet with
the Ntii'WtIik police the past few duyu.
There was nothing for the court to do
yesterday or today.
The iiotcirt‘liflord in the moat mod~
ern hoatciry ill Connecticut. Ilatet-I
from $2250 to $5 per day. Special rules
to families for the winter.
(‘oionel fieorlre D. Runneii, who has
been condtII-ting "The Breakers." a
summer hotel. at Spring Lake. New
Jersey. is expected in Norwalk In a
few days.
A small party of Norwuik people
went to Dnnbury. this morning, to be
present at the 1qu day of the fair. The
weather this weak baa interfered
great‘y with the attendance.
-~i.ewis' Photo Studio open for sit-
tinge Sunday. October ll. 10 u. m.. to
2 p. tn.
Commencing Monday, October 12th.
Madame Belt-y will be at the iioaton
store and demonstrate the invisible
lacing corsets. The. ad. will give you
all the particulars concerning the cor-
sets.
The baseball season in the Norwalka
comes to Ii elorc this afternoon with
the game for the benefit of IIII‘ It and
(1 players. with the Tigers. of Bridge-
port. Ililly Lauder is enacted to cov-
er third for the locale.
The funeral of James Jones. of
South Wilton. will he held froIn St.
Matthew a Church. Wilton, Monday
afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. The dc-
{"r‘aitt‘ti was sixty-six years of age and
was a Veteran of the (‘ivii War.
A young man had It narrow escape
from being run over by ii big French
automobile. in Wall street, this after-
noon, The young fellow did not hear
the car approaching until it was with-
in a few feet, The wheels of the cur
missed him apparently by a fraction
of an inch.
M. R, Bennett is completing the. grad-
ing the new streets on the fair grounds
property. The contractor. .l. Carey. to
whom he gave the job, left .town and-
denly, as was told in these columns
Monday evening. Nothing has been
heard of (‘nrey since he left town lat-It
Satuldny night. Mics .Iuilu Iiyiand dis!
appeared about the some time.
MEN' S CHRISTIAN INQUIRY CLUB.
Last Sunday Dr. Kendall made a
very thorolluh and interesting presen-
tation of the subject Josephus. iiie
address was followed by a general and
animated discussion. Tomorrow the
subjcct assigned in (loidwin Smith'r
recent book The Founder of Christen-
dom. Tile book is :1 am ii one and Mr,
Edward S. Merriam wii occupy twenty
five minutes in reading; selections
which will show the main argument
and include most of the treatise. All
who may be. interested are invilnd to
attend these tnectinlzu and participate
in the discussions. The meetings are
held every Sunday noon in the South
Notwailt (‘otlm'ezutionul Church and
close protnptiy at one o'clock.
ABOUT NORWALK PEOPLE.
Several III‘I‘IS of interest to Norwnlk
people appear in the October number
of Burr Mclniosdl'a Monthly. One is a
likeness of the New York Dane llall
team, with George Lauder. the well-
kuown third baseman, In the group:
another is It cut of the 1’. '1'. Barnum
statue. at Seaside Park. Bridgeport.
and the third is a portrait of Millie
James, with the accompanying note:
”Millie James. who won her first bit:
distinction in Lovers‘ Lane. is now
charming thousands who no to see her
in The Little Princess. in this picture
Miss James prefers to show how she
looks as a really young lady. but she
always will be just a little girl.”
FIRE MARSHAL INVESTIGATES.
State Deputy Fire Marshal Seclcy has
investigated the circumstances attend
ing a fire at New Britain on September
30, when a barn belonging to Samuel
Wolinsky was burned. with two horsm.
While there were. suspicious circum-
s‘ancee attending the fire. the marshal
has found nothing which will warrant
him in making a complaint to the New
Britain authorities.
I5 Cent Music
SATU RDAY AND MONDAY.
i'm Wearing My Heart Away for
You, Down on the Farm. Banquet at
Mireery Hall, Laughing Waters Two
Step. Tell Me Dusky Maiden. Dance of
the Honey Bees. Down Where the Con-
go Flows. Always In the Way and 100
others. Seventy-five cent folios. 35c,
including The Broadway. Witmark Har-
ris and‘Nos. l, 2, 3 Star. ,
Cole man’s
10 North Main Street. South Nor-walk.
Agent for A. G.-8pAuidInu’n Baseball
and Sporting Goods.
. 4... ...
LT ‘
IECU RITY.
Our Urn! Guarani»: Satisfaction or Manny Back.
a't”"$I5 and $i8.
In style these suits express the mode of the moment per-
Sn 3%
In fit they are right to the last detail—wide concave shoul-
ders, narrow close—fitting collars—the regular custom-made ef-
fect; and like good custom-made, they will hold shape indefi-
In quality they are the highest grade we ever have offered
at $15 and $18.
Brown and tan Homespuns with overplaid effect. and fine
black unfinished Worsteds and Thibets. in single-breasted sack
You ought to see them. We have your size.
Fall suits from $8.50; Top coats from $10:
Rain Coats from $10.
Snappy Fail Hats and Furnishings are ready.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Tel. Call, 32-2. Tel. Cali. 44-4.
M.~\__/~—V~\'_/i._/-\__/-\_/~\--./i
n stortkcepinu principle we would like you
to get better nrtptttintctl with. It's a lulainess "character"
we've bllilt during the twelve years we have been before
the people asking their patronage. Our business has been
builtch on a flrIn foundation of honest grain III fair prices,
We ask II fair share of profits for ourselves. no more.
want your custom now, and we want it iIl the future. and
it fair dealing count 9: for anything we will get it too.
it won't cost you anything to It'lll‘n our
get acquainted.
BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
v... w... 31.. Ashamed
of your correspondence if you use Eton-Hurlbutlbn'fing papers.
We have just received a large consignment for our two
WILLIAM P. BEERS,
} South Main street, 49 Wall street,
South Norwalk. .
PHOTOGRAPHS
CHILDAEN
should now be made.
—DO NOT DELAY—
It In too risky.
HEALTH PH OTOGRAPHS
an the but.
JACKSON’S STUDIO.
NEW STYLES.
53 Wall street.
’Low pmces.
Opposite Hotel Norwnlk.
Lewis‘ Popular Priced Photograph Studio.
'11 Main Street. Nor-walk.
Personal attention given all sittingS. from 10 I. m.. to 4 p m. Sun- ‘ '
to 1: 30 p. m. Chiidtens photographs II specialty
E VER Y MAN
An Optician owes to his work the best he can
A part orthis debt. can be paid only with thorough knowledge of anti
HOMER B. HOYT. Refraction optlolnn.
Rum 0 United Dank IuIIding
Odie. hour- a to 11: 45;
Is a debtor to his profession.
South Nomllt. Mn.
ix: ~45 to mo. Saturday many, 1:.
Special Appoinhnentl at convenient» of patron
No. 2 Nut Delivered at $5 09 a Ton.
All Othor 81208 In Stool:
delivered
at $6. 25,
Tooth ABIu'sII‘is
l0 cents,
With a Sample
. Oriental
Tooth Powder.
Cliiiord Pharmacu
PHONE 15-2.
A-
FLOOD l8 SUBSIDING.
Five Train: Stalled at Trenton, and a
Circus Car Derailed.
TRENTON N. .i.. October 10~A
heavy flood which last night caused the
unspent-lion of through traffic on the
I’ennsyllania Railroad, had subsided
somewhat at 10 ocloclt today but not
sufficiently to permit the running of
trains, There is no interference with
traffic between New York and this city,
but no trains are running between New
York and Philadelphia. Five trains
which should have passed through
Trenton iIlI-ii night are stalled hero.
title of them is the midnight express
from New York city.
Special trains containing cars of It
circuit are among those stalled. One
of the ears of the circus train, 3 Pull-
man sleeper. was derailed. Ladders
had to be used to rescue the pungen-
gcrn. During the night heavy freight
trains were used to hold down the
bridge of the railroad company span-
ning the Assnnpink Creek. The waterts
of the creek ovel‘llowed the tracks and
rose as high as the fire boxes of the eu-
nine,
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.-\'erv
light selling orders in the stock market
sufficed to carry optmlng prices of
stoekn medium fractious below ‘last,
night. Metropolitan Street Railway
(‘anudian l‘uc iiic lot-ll a point. There
was a rise of ill; in Kansas (‘in and
. Souibc rn.
\VAI l. Sl‘ RIIE'I _. 11 a. m.~—Stocks
came into du ItIand on the opening con-
ct salons and full recoveries were made
beforn the expiration of the first hour‘s
trading, Active bidding for Alton.
which advanced it 11.4: and a rise to
about :lt‘. by Amnigtnnutrd diffused
mm “Il‘tiigiil iu the petlctal Ii t.
“M. i. .'"i‘iii‘ E 'I‘, cioee~—A drive
against United States Steel pfd.. car-
ried it down 17.. to tit). and unsettled
the list. Union Pacific. Atchison. l.ou~
isvxiiie and Southern Railway pfd.. Re-
public Steel. Nd. and Pressed Steel
(‘Ili‘ sold a point under last night. Colo-
rado Fuel, (‘llicago Terminal nd Luckn-
uatlnu. 2, and Westinghouse Electric.
3. Tile Innrkct rallied on the bank
statement. Amalgamated rising 13‘. or-
er inst niuht. Rock Island gained 1.
letteral Elecetrie, 2. and American
Telephone. 3. Steel pt‘d., was driven
down to 59 in the late dealings, anti
this made the closing easy and active. .
rooAv's QUOTATIONS.
Reported over prlvuto wire or no
pies dc Goldachmidt, Commission Bro
kern Swnrtz & Corbett Block South
Norwaik:
Open. liiuh. Low. 1:30
Atual. Cop, REL; 371;» 351,-} 361.12
A, C. & F. (‘o.. 24 24 23% 231,4
Am. Cut, Oil, flit-T. 293.}. 2931‘ 29%
Am. i.0eo._ (l 13 13 13 -
Am. Smelt. 40% 4] 401,4; 401.;
Am. Sugar, 109 1091.3 1083; 109
Anaconda. 65 65 63%. $314.
A. T, & S, Fe, 631/; 68% 6814’; (33‘.-s
A. T. & S. I", p.871“ 8775.. 87% 87%
Bait. & Ohio, 73 73% 7214 723;
Bkiyn R. '1‘.. 32% 32% 32% 3211'.
Chas. & Ohio. 29 29 29 29
Ch. Gt. Wash. lb). 15% 14% 1431
0.11.8: St. P.. 135% 130% 111515. 135%
(‘01. F. d i., 401,4. 401,4. 38% 381i
Col. South, 111,5 1173 1111; 117:;
Del. &Htld., 151% 151% 150% 150%
Eric. 27 27% 26% till-3g.
Erie,1st. pf.. 05% 65% or. 6:.
Gen. Eiee.. Ht 144 iii HI
iii. Central,, 128% 1281.5 1281.9 128%.
Lou. & Nash. 971." 96% 9614;
Mlnhattan,130 1301/. 129% 130%
Met. St. m.. 103] 10354 102% 103
M. K. & 'r., 3m 3m 34 34
M. K. & T..pf..1tll,§ 16% 161,4 161.1
Mo Pacific, 88 881,3 £71k 87%
N. Y. Central, 115% 116 1151/. 115%
Nor. & West. 56% 66% 561/. 56%
Out. & West, 20% 20% 19971 19%
Penn. R. R., 117% 118 117% 117%
Peo Gas, 90% 90% 89% 893/.
Pres. S. Car, 31% 31% 311/, 31%
Reading, 45% 45% 45 45
Read. .2 pt, 68% 58% 58% 58%
Rep. S l. 8% 8% Ski 8%
Rockifi and 23% 24 28% 23%
Rub Goods 13% 13% 13% 13%
So y. 00.. 17% 17% 1714 17%
So.Ry. 00, pt. 74% 74% 73 73%
Tenn. C. & 1., 2814i 29% 28% 28%
Texas Poo, 22%
Union Pac. 69%
Union Poo. pf.. 84%
U. 8. Leather, 6%
U 8. Steel. 10%
U. S. Steel pt, 01%
Wabash. pffi 20% 14
BAN KSTATEMENT.
U S Deo.,lnc., ......:.... 42,839,025.
Rea, lnc...........t. ,
Deposits, Inc. .. ....4
Circuiotlonglne. ...;
new a: ...:tcr
BOYS HERE.
$10.00, $12.00 AND $15.00 WINTER SUITS FOR MEN.
Vicinity.
LET US ENTERTAIN YOU TOMORROW
WE SHALL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU THE CORRECT STYLES? F?
THE NEW SEASON. AND YOU WILL READILY SEE WHERE MON V
WILL BE SAVED IF YOU BUY CLOTHING FOR YOURSELF AND YOUR.
WE ARE STRONG ON FALL AND AND WINTER OVERCOATO.
RAIN COATSJIODO TO $22.00
LINE EVER SHOWN IN THIS CITY.
A DISPLAY OF AUTUMN AND WINTER NECKWEAR AT 506. 'I ,.
THREE LOTS OF WINTER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, AT 40¢ FEKN‘
Our guarantee reads: Your money back if you want It.
THE LAItolcr '
I Hi. '
SELLECK 8: PRICE.
98 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
BUTTER—Had some trouble about
quality of Tub Butter last week. Baught
from a different party this week ano Some 600d Cabbage,
now we offer you the finest fresh made
Smell: fine, taltes fine, I: the
finest, freshest, pure butter,25c lb. “”0"” i" the Honey
CLOVER HILL PRINT BUTTER—
We might be pardoned for indulging in bottlel,
Iuperlativeo when we speak of this ar-
Better than some that sells for
more money. 28c lb.
fine shoulders per week.
the finest come to ma.
School Time.
Before starting the young folks to school their eyes should be can“
fully examined and any defect of vision corrected. It may save them i"
Souh. Pac., 40 40% 3971. 39%.
Funtiai Directors and Enlbaltnets,
12 North Main Street.
why " hon I
_ Win for particulars. In ban a nation!
‘F'FERINGS
For Sat. Oct. to.
NATIVE TURNIPS, grew quick Ind
the farmer says they cook line, 209 pk.
., 10° .
200 pk. .
frame.
Small Potatoes. a few left,
Native Grapes large ha!
250
bulb," 20: I ‘
Also Perfectly Pure Strained Honey In
22o.
Malta Ceres, better than Grape-Nun.
10: package.
Dried Beef, new lot just In. nice quot.
SHOULDERS—We If‘e selling 300 H). ty..
If you want Sweet Potatoes, the but, Only chum
We hope to serve you.
Lorenzo DIb a ' .
from permanent injury or from many an ache and pain.
Thorough Examinations Free and correct fitting guaranteed.
0. B. JACKSON.
8| Wall Strut.
Graduate Optician. Nomlk, 0t.
TELEPHONE m.
CUTBILL’
Bridge Fish Mark-g. '*
Mill Pond Oysters.
Soft Shell Crabs,
Butter Fish ,6 lbs,
Haddock and Pollock,
of fish received daily.
thin! nitration. You can not begin to appreciate the m . 7
of this offer fi-orn this advertisement. See the stack for A
self -We lead’ em all' or quality, quantity and l9“.M’ ...
(Not dressed).
FREE DELIVERY.
West End Walhlngton com
South N'oNtllk.‘ Conn.
56ml. Nomlig
£000
Large Dry Long Island Eacaliopl. _
title data; ...
. . do 1b..
Weak Fish. Mackerei.Flot Fiuh,10c lb.
Blue Fish. Black Fish. Snapper Bluol.
Steak Cod, Salmon and aii'other kindl
mi.
Norwalk Chronicler