a: firmness
hone l65-5
I
”O... O”
5! Wanfon St.
W
.uurl X81113 Xuies.
Thomas Collins is visiting in Dan-
bury.
John Watts and wife. of Yonkers,
are guests of friends in town.
There Were no cases to enliven the
Norwnlk police court. this morning.
Miss Edna Gault. of Westport. has
been the guest of friends in Nor-walk.
Mrs. William J. \Vilcox'a orchestra
will rehearse Tuesday night next, at 13
l-lrtnforrl Place.
”Business men are specially invited
to attend Trinity Church Fair and
Lunch at Red Men's Hall tonight.
ilr's. .Ioltn J. Delarng and children
an the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. ii.
Slannard, of Wilton. Conn.
(‘ornelius Gladstone is able to be
about again after a long illness ty-
phoid fever being feared.
Miss Martha Fitzpatrick, o'f South
Norwalk. in fishing het sister. Mrs.
EI"eIitt Stannard of Wilton.
Mr. and Mrs. C M Reymond who
have been spending the fall in Nor-
w.alk left today for their home in New
York City.
Olive Branch Lodge. Knights of
Py thins i. scheduled to hold a meeting
to _.ght lnithe headquarters in Swartz
orbett a block.
&Thls afternoon and evening, a de-
lightful buffet lunch will be served by
the ladies of Trinity Church, at Red
Men's Hail. There will also be a very
attractive entertainment.
A special meeting 0 Uncas Haymak-
cra' Association wtll e held tomorrow.
night in Red Men' a Hail and all mem-
ber-‘s are urged to attend, as there will
be important matters discussed
The Immaculate Conception Sodali
ity of St, Mary's Church will hold a
card party in Lockwood's Hall, tomor-
row evening. l One. of theI features will
be the game “Slippery Ann". r
—-All kinds of surprises in store for
those who attend Trinity Church Fair
in ltcd Men‘s Hall tonight. Admis-
sron 100. ‘
Professor D. A. Stanion'a dancing
class in Stamford will hold its first
reception on next Tuesday evening at
the Casino. Mr_ Stanton's Norwalk
class has been 'invlted to attend.
Matthew h‘itelson is confined to his
home in Bouton street. on account 01
injuries he received by a fail a day
or two ago. The lati‘s knee was pain-
fully hurt, anti Dr. Burnell was sum-
moned to attend to the injury.
—-Dancing every Friday evening. at
John Redway's, Al Mechanic EL. South
Norwalk. Music by liein's Orchestra.
Admission 15c. Don't miss a good time.
Rev. C. A. S. Heath. of Troy. New
York.will visit his daughter. Mrs. Fran-
ces Heath Eaton. of southNorwalk. on
Friday. remaining in town over SunA
day, He will preach at the South Nor—
walk Methodist Church, Sunday.
An opportunity was giI en to regis-
ter for the sessions of the evening
school last night. and others can reg-
ister tonight. at the Franklin and Over
River schools. Considerable interest
is being taken in the night school stud-
too.
A party of Norwalkers were in New
Haven yesterday and were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Moycock.» in the party
were Mr. and Mrs. William J. Benedict,
. and Mrs; Charles S. Selleck, Mrs.
A laide K. Osborn and Dr. Charles
R. Chasmar.
Congressman E. J. Hill, Mrs. Hill.
their daughter. Miss Clara Hill, and
Mr. and Mrs John P. Treadwell an
expected be .me tonight from an ex-
tended tour through the west. as far
as the Rocky Mountains. Among the
,states visited by the party were Colo-
rado. New Mexico, and Arizona.
The Company F basketball team will
play the Mercury Athletic Club team.
of New York city. next Monday even-
ing. instead of the company G team,
which will appear here a little later
The Mercury Athletic Club team is said
to be a very strong five. The Mon-
tauks will try conclusions with the Y.
M. C. A. basketball team.
in a cemetery near Dublin the fol-
lowing words appear on a tombstone:
"Here lies John- Hurley, whose
father and mother while on their
way home fr'om America. if they had
Lived" they thlld have. been buried
ere”
The following epitaph adorns the
tomb of a grave digger in the Tai-
bach Cemetery in the south of Wales.
"Huflah. comrades. Parson II dead!
if he had lived he would have buried
all of us. " ~
Here is another curious epitaph
which was recently discovered.
marks the grave of an indefatigable
smoker and contains only the follow-
ing four words: .
"My pine II out".
Stop That Conch
I] ltd“ W I 1‘ In“
GNP. WM“ P!“ m 1.”. u h..
Wis" ‘“ mm m... "
afternoon and attended the grand din-
vdoublless the result of legitimate call
It-
.lonco.
OM»! 0? INT! NATION "L P!“
Conference Between Route and France
at Var-allies. .
PARIS. Oct. ”ailm'i‘hc Russian For»
cign Minister Couni LIIIIIsdorll'. and M.
Del 0 the Minister for Foreign \i
term France IN IA! together to Vei-
aniline ilIiII morning and‘npent moor
of the. day there. The oflerIalA. of the
iA‘oI'tdgn Ulllr'r- purposely III-levied Ver-
sniileu.‘an al'NII'Iliug II rtni ii to treat I‘m
the continuance of iheI AIInfcrenco. un-
der agreable circumstances. The par-
ty traveled in the president' a Iuiirnud
carriage rIIIrl were IIIIA by the Mayor
of Vere Irillr-s 11nd took 11 dIivrA ilIrwIIrgh
llrIA park and tho-11 bIIA.rlII‘.-riI ted. ‘
\tiIIrrIIAlI tho genr-Iul lmprem IIIII Ion-
IlIIIIIAA: ital (‘ounI Lain: z‘IioIfi' .A. Ildl re
intes in all. \Irn in the hired and lA‘III Enrol
'l‘hrA AssotlntI-d Press has IIAII~IIIII III.
know that ill-A autograph It'l IAI of III"
t‘zIrI Itlrlr- l1 t‘ oIIrII LIIIrIsdoI-‘il pIIAsI lllt‘tl
to President [Mllllt'l SpitJIIlt'llIII Ills-l
rinses Illnl one III the cheri' «noses of
the VFI it Is the purpee to express ilIA
gratification of the Char at the recent
tour (A of Frame in extending the
cause. of intemutional peate
The in for in written III the warmest
and most fraternal spirit. The. (‘zar
refers to the conilnrrantc oi the strong
bonds between France I1 :2d Russia
which opt-1 rate toward ihtA IIIainienance
of general peace and express shiisi‘ac-
ilorr a' the fact that France. in pur-
Iainc of the stone sentiment haa
-treIIgthened international iieA by the
i\11g.o-Fieucha11d iA‘IIIIIto-ltnllan eu-
tentca.
ll expresses gratification at Count
liamsdorif‘e visit to President Lonbei
at such an auspicious time. and epr co;-
N: the hope that it will result in an ex—
tension of international good will.
The foregoing are the substantial ion-
tnies of the letter and. they will harm.
to put an end to a number of pessimls
iit' reports current lately. One of
Ihese, front certain (lI-rnItIu quar'ers.
indicated that the "weakening of the
bonds between Russia and lA‘rancIA.‘
would result in strengthening the bonds
between Russia and Germany. but the
Czar's letter takes occasion to refer to
the continuance of the strong bonds
uniting Russia anti France.
Another curteni atlterac r-epott “as
that the Anglo- lA‘rctrch arbitration trtu- ,.
iy Iwao indirectly distasteful to Russia.
But the Czar's letter gives great‘
weight to his personal approval of the
beneilcent nature of the .\11glo-lr‘renclr
enicnte.
Count Lamsdord and Minister Del-
cnsse returner! from \‘ersuillI-s lute thit-
111A1' ni the Eysee Palace.
the Russian statesman.
MORE MONEY TO NEW ORLEANS.
NEW YORK. Oct. lid—Further
heavy shipments of currency to St.
Louis and other western and
in honor of
sub-’i‘rcasury today.
fers to St. l.ouis_ where the demand
continues insistnnt. amounted to
$825, (lot), with $ti00.0iiii to Chicago and
5250.000 to New Orleans. The trans-
fers to Chicago and New Orleans are
tip to noon trails-
for crop moneys. but St. Louis contin-
ued drafts on this center reflect exist-
ing disturbing conditions there. RIA-
ports state. that fully 750.000 cash was
shipped direct to St. Louis by local
banks last night.
SOME DEPOSITS REPLACED
ST. hours, M0.. Oct. 29.-—A round
of the trust companies ofilces made to-
day after 10 o'clock, the hour of open-
ing. showed that matters had assumed
their norlnal aspect. At. the places
that were yesterday besetgcd by
crowds eager to draw out their say»
tags only the usual number of daily
customers today appeared for the tran—
saction of customary business. Some
savings' depositors replaced the de-
posits withdrawn the day before, 0i~
iicinls of the dilierent institutions ex-
pl'essrlhe utmost confidence that the
flurry of the past two days is over and V
will not soon be repeated.
LADRONE LEADER MUST DIE.
MANILA. Oct. 29.-Faustina Miller—
lo. leader ofthc hand of Ladrones.
which, for months past, has been raid-
ing the province of Rizal, has been sen-
tcnced to death. Two of his officers
have been sentenced to imprisonment
for llfaand two others to imprisonmm
for twenty-five years.
POLITICAL SITUATION EASIER.
YOKOHOMAI, Oct. 29.~—The politi-
cal situation has been easier since the
last conference between Baron de Ro-
scn. the Russian minister. anti Foreign
Minister Komurn.
GIVEN .1 WA Y FREE!
Football pants and punch-
ing baa.
Filly Boys Wanted.
~—
TO RENT-J house. 6 rooms.
Goldman's
10 North MaInStrcot, Sauth Norwalk.
Agent for' A. G. Spauiding'o Baseball
and Sporting Goods.
"3" em count '13an pk Tape?
co; and the biotin: or in gun by
on late to come MRI III-opt m
at: nine.- Satisfaction or Money Bank.
\‘fl'
Underwear That Fits.
I
Gold-weather comiortrcsts first of all upon Underwear
that fits. No rest ot‘comfort for the man in underwear that
bunches and hunches and crawls 11p his back when he isn't
looking. a I.
. .
. . Ii the ri llt‘ lclud cost "more there would be no use for dis-
comfort; but It doesn't cost any more to be corulori. ride. We
have underwear at each price that will fit you or. It should.
Don‘t you want that kind?
Medium and heavy weight wears in balbriggan,solt.mer-
ino. mixed wool and cotton and pure wool. from sec. to $2.50
a garment.
And Gloves—for. work, for dress and for every-day wear.
Tan street Gloves at $1 and $1.50; strong work gloves. 25c.
to $1.00; dressed and undressed Kid Gloves. $1.00 to $1.50.
Yes.'and Knit Gloves and Mittens for boys, from 25c. up.
Warm head-to-foot wears for men and boys.
0
SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALKI
Tel. Call. 44-4.
Tel. Call. 32-2.
\
Violet Toilet Soap
10:: FOR A BOX 0E} CAKES.
A ftrll Me of Toilet Soaps. III
kinder and prices, at tho
Cliiiord Pharmaou
a”-.- m--- ‘—
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET 10:10 It. 111.—~Wiih
but few exceptions opening prices in
the stock market about-d small faction
al gains over last night. Amalgamated
advanced ’51 on the transfer of 1,600
shares and Westinghouse Electric rose
a point, There was a decline of 1V.
in Pressed Steel Car.
WALL STREET, ii a. in.» Room
traders were rather inclined to sell
the market on the theory that higher
money rates and a bad bank statement
were lnrrliuble owing to the recent
large current-y shipments from here.
Ayei'uge reactions of E4; DIAI' cent. were
made by the ’l‘rnIiscontincntrrl stocks.
t'niieit States Steel. pi‘rl., and tho (foul-
ots. Aiitnlgttnnricd was not ilrft'f'lt‘tl by
the reaction elsewhere. and it subse-
quently rose a good fraction further to
:19. Anaconda jumped (iii; in synrptt-
thy. and Consolidated (ins sold :1 poitrt
higher.
soulh- ,
western points were made through the \
We have a Storekeeplng principle we would like you
to‘get better acquainted with. it's a business “character"
we've built during rhc twelve years we. have been before
the people asking their patronage. Our business has been .
bullded 011 a firm foundation of honest grain at fair prices
We ask a fair share of profits for ourselves. no more. We
want your custom now, and we want lit in the future. and
if fair dealing counts for anything we will get it too. Let's
get acquainted. it won't cost you anything to learn our
methods.
BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
WALL S'l‘REET, nooII.~lIIAnewcri
heavy transfers of currency through
the s11b»ireas11ry of which about one-
lIull of the total of $1,675.0ro went to
St. Louis. kept the trading in stocks
depressed. [let-lines reached a point
in Canadian Pacific. Delaware & llud-
son. Northwestern. Car. Pressed Steel
f‘ar pfd, and Republic Steel pfd.. 177,.
in Colorado Fuel. 2 in (icncrnl Electric
and 2‘4. in Pressed Steel Car. There
was a rise of a point in Hocking Valley,
1%. in Northwestern Md. and Toledo
Railway and 3 in Chicago Traction pi‘d.
Ronda were heavy.
WALL ST, 1 p. m.~Stocks fluc-
tuated rather aimlessly during tlILA
luncheon hour. The drift. however.
either way was narrow and the trading
drill. NortlIersII-rn fell 21,-; to 16::
and rebounded I points on the next
transaction.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. -
Reported over private wire or in-
ples a Goldschmidt. Commission Bro
acre, Swartz & Corbett Bidck, South
Norwaih: -
High.
' *- " i . . ' " “ , - ()peii. Low. l :Iiti
L \rnnl. 0.an :IAié‘a :itr as" 35%
.\. (I. St F. tfo._ 191%.. INTI; 1854,11!
A. C. S; lA‘., pf., of. rib hit 65
I. Am. Cot. Oil, 29 29 illl 2:0
. Am. Loco” liilm‘, 1.. ,4 13 lill/i
A111. Sugar. llr'rlg iii-I‘M 114% llI’I
Anaconda. tit: hf; 6t} 1.»; 561A; 661,2
A. T. & S, Fe. iii". 87% 66% 67
5c 8 box a nd d A, T. i S. F, p, but. bit-I. 901," 901,5
upwar 5 Bali. 8: Ohio. 731... 751,1. not. my.
liltlyu R. T., 35 3.3% 343i. 351,1:
Cites. & Ohio. 30 3t) 29% 30
‘ (311.8: N, \\’., liii’r ill?) It}: 163
WILLIAM P. BEERS, CA. or. West- Is 15 As 1:.
(.‘. M. & S. l’._ 13in 1397);; liibfi 1357.,
BOOKSELLER. STATIO NER AND ENGRAVI-n. ‘ t‘rAl. F. 8: 1., 2H 31 31 31
6 South Main street. 49 Wall street, :qu (South. Ilia“ iii" 11‘3"“ 11‘1"“
South Norwalk I» Narwalk. on, 'us' 51 . H . 1: ‘1
Ilt‘l, N: _Hlltl.. loo‘,‘ 155‘“ LII l5.)
* " ’ Eric, 27-3,. 27% 271,19. 37's
’5 Eric. lsL. pf” rim... Ill/3 dots tidy;
9 . ' (lIAn. Elev” lCIti 150 Hit ”it
Lewis Popular Priced Photograph Studio. 6 Lou. & Nash, tor-ii. tor-Ag. more. 100v;
u ”.1“ s‘rce‘. Norwnlk. Manhattan li’AL lliii'u 13m 134%
. I.) Met. St Ry. no no 109% 1091;“.
Personal attention given all sittings, from 10 a. m, to 4 n. at. Sun- '» “OX Cclit W 10 10 10
' '1 ' :i.’ ‘lA' A IA
days 10 a. m.. to 1:30 p. 111. Children‘s photographs a specialty. ‘lIXoK'Pficilt‘lr pf" 33,3 233,: 3:32 3%,”;
; ~ N Y Central 1191,; Hill: 1187.5; 1187;.
Nor. & West. 57 57 561g 5633
Out 8: West. 20% 20% 20% 20%
PHOTOGRAPHS Pac. Mail. 21 21 2 :1
Pen. R. R” 120% 120% 1197.4 130
0" the Poo, Gas, 94% 941.; 94 91%
- Pres. S, Car, 291/; 29%, 28‘; 28%
CHILDREN reading. I or. «1er 451/. on
> {On Stee , 77g [7.x 77.x 77a
:fig'gggwb'gL'XLE. Rock Island. 253.; 25g. 247.. 251,4
A It h to o risky. South, Pac., 42?; At 273 421/; 42%
HEALTH PHOTOGRAPHS Sf" R" '00" 13* 18”" 13‘“ “"3
In "u but. 5. Ry. Co.. pf.. 74% ' 74% t4% 74%
one no. ‘ .. ’ ' 4
JACKSON 5 STUDIO. Union Pac.‘ 72% 72% 7175. 72
NEW STYLES. . . . LOW PRICES Union Pac.. p._ 84% 85 84% 85
. U. s. Lea._ 73/. an 73/. site
53» Wall Street. Oppolite Hotel Nor-walk. S 3 [11:21” pt, 781,5 78% 77% 78
. . . C.. 5 5 ’ 5‘. 5
camera 15 m Hour"? U. 3. mm... 9;: 92; 9.: 9%:
l U. S. Steel, 14% 14% 13% 13%
It is neither loo onrlv nor foo lam, for my 30mins. . a 3' Steel, p,” 59% 60 59% 59%
'abash. 19% 1974 19%, 19%
. HOMER B. HOYI'. Refueling Optician. Wabash, m” 33% 34 33% 33.“
Raom 9 United Bank Building. South Nor-walk, Conn. West. Un. Tel, 83 83 82% 82%
Office hours 8 to 11:45:912945 to 6: 45. Saturday cyanogen-9. WIS. Cent. 16% 161/4 16% 16%
Special Appointments at convenie no. of patron.
YOU ARE PAID A SALARY
for rendition of service—how much salary depends upon how much service.
'Gradnatos of this college are well cOmpensated—ihey give proficient ser-
vice. Their “know how" came from their being associamd With us. We cer-
tainly haveanational reputation. Ask us more about our methods either by
mail. phone or letter.
Stack .n‘ so. 2‘3,
. 9'; "
‘ ‘. en: Januaryz:
SERIOUS RIOT iN PARIS.
PARIS. Oct. 29.—A serious riot oc-
curred ihis afternoon in front of the
Bonrse de Travail (Labor Exchange).
in the woflingmen‘s district, in which
several policemen and a dozen rioters
were seriously wounded and many oth-
ers were slightly injured. Numerous
arrests were made. ‘ The trouble fol-
lowed a meeting of six thousand per-
sons who protested against the estab-
ream.
WOMEN'S GOLF GAMES.
‘BROOKLINE. Mass.
Tedms representing the.Boston and
Philadelth Women's Golf Associa-
tiona today played the final match in
the annual tournament for the Clem.
out A Grisoom inter-city cup, on the
Clyde Park course of the Country Club
The Boaion organization ‘It present
holds the cup, and was expected to re-
tain the trophy. The weathbr and the
condition of the course was admirable.
rhinestone “outrun.
«in: w.
dates: January I we at New
February 19.
February 2. Yale at
d at Princeton;
Pm
lishment of municipal employment bu- ‘
October 29— —
PRINCETON. N J. Oct. “.29 -The
Princeton Basketball. II!!! III-
nonnced today includes the wt X
mm atCombridg‘ir’ 1?.
hares“:
f
. vrcInIey.
LET us ENTERTAIN vou Touoahow . .~. _ “y,
. 4“ “‘ ‘ yLI,
WI SHALL .E GLAD TO SHOW YOU THE CORRECT .TYHE‘ F9“
.‘I'Ii":
THE NEW SEASON. AND YOU WILL READILY SEE WHENE MONI)‘
T
WILL'BE sayan IF you auv CLOTHING FOR YOURSELF AND YOUR
love HERE.
WE ARE STRONG ON FALL AND mo WINTER ovaacfoaTe.
- RAIN cons, 010.00 T0 322. 00.
$10.00 $12.00 AND .1500 WINTER SUITS FOR MEN. THE l-AROIIU'I4
LINE even snown IN THIS CITY.
A DISPLAY or AUTUMN AND wmren necannar 50o.
THREE LOTS or wmren sums AND onnwens, AT 40c Pl!
GARMENT. I ' ' '
Our guarantee reads: Your money back if you want it. " 7"“ If
SELCECK a Patch-:7
98 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
I 9‘8
THE ONLY BEST HERE... New..-
chct Ruuet Cider, made mm III
“The winter wind. enow laden,
Coaxed up‘thc roaring flames.
And there a racy maiden Sound Run-ct Applco, now on «Io. Per-
Set by and PI?!“ "‘5 9am“; fectly sweet. Strictly fine. I‘. . ' '
There Lovc. who heard the clinklng Gallan, 20°
Of glasses, came and saw .
One-half Gallon, 110.
Two happy lOvern drinking .’ i . .. 8
Sweet cider through a straw." i Quart. ’ c
Lore [12' l
% Is it
to suffer from Eye Aofi' I
near and can be had at such small cost? _
We make a thorough examination of the Eyes, without. cost. and I
if glasses are needed furnish them at the lowest possible price.
Perfect fitting guaranteed.
0. B JACKSON.
Graduate Optician. I
58 Wall Street. Norwnlk. Conn.
MADE OF SEASONED WOOD. BROA D ARMS AND EXCELLENT CUOH-IE
IONS RICHLY COVERED. THE LARGE COLLECTION WE NOW HAVE IN
STOCK OFFER OPPORTUNITIES FOR SELECTION THAT WILL NOT ex
IST LATER iN THE season. ,h L“ 5"
PRICES RANGE FROM 05.00 To 320.00. .' .' “l I; ’
Funeral Drrectors and Embalrne‘r's. V)
I! North Main Street.
SMALL aurrgn FIsH. 7 Lee in
nor panacea. .
LARGE FLAT FIsH. ‘
o'lvtus ISLAND WEAK Flor-I, _
SALMON. .
escALLérs'.
‘ oversea, .
ALL OTHER «mos oi
FREE pouring.
93 West End war-luau
«you
"See here!" cried the‘ out, i’
really determined to drown.
, "I am. " replied the man. “Y
bulritceniry, and i believe in ‘a li
‘ e. ..
In Tragedy—r3: I with armor-II
megabit! now. i glide hundred I
Lowe Comedy—Soy! You'd be in
‘lnckf fyou only got, the difference.
Hi randy—Tho dln'eroncef What ‘ “But you are bent rim linking nine .
do yen been? » lives for a. life."
Love y—The difference be- ' “That boy at mine. " said‘he mil;
tween you get and want you say editor. “is- a little wild J admit. but.
he' a young yet. He n i o iittl law
soning—" I .
“Seasonin a What he'll git." int". ~.
rupted er Herdsman. ‘fof be 0“
keep outer my orchard “Tum .
him with rock unit. "
liter-Mme Ian
myou‘ett MM!
you get. —-Phila_deiphin Hi
A. "'80". you accompanied your family to
‘f‘YoIX' answered Mr. C
ave?“
i~horrid iii-3 $31335“th
the names of in six months. ”—th-
lam
Norwalk Chronicler