, . ~ t
i
n
g .
absolutelu otani
pure credit). ‘
*Ica cm“
“his
,‘ 5| .Watihtnizton St-
Limiting into.
R. Li‘VCoburn is spending the tiny in
Dnnbury.
Something seasonnbie min bo found
at. Joseloti's. [toad his all.“ .
Candy and Brennan have unad. ‘in
this Issue that is of interest to all
Read it. . . . .
A routine meeting or Pnlostiuetine-
the, Knights of the Mystic Chain, was
bold last evonlng.‘ .
i
Ron'd Lorenzo Ul‘bblo‘s all. and see
what you can purchase at his store on
and utter Wednesday.
The Stelnert Company is offering
special inducement in a Sticnwuy
Parlor Grand pinno. Read the ad.
A meeting of the Woman's ‘Guild
will be held in the Guild Room of
Trinity Church this evening at 7:30.
Seasonnble undedskirto at special .
' prices rztn bu found at Road‘s. 'l‘hero
are other interesting itema in the ad.
Read it.
All kinds" of" fresh “fish, cloths, oyr.»
‘ ters and til-iiiilltllls nt Cnihilli‘s You
can leave your order for winter up.
plea there.
The pivoting oi the South Norwnik
(Tlotnmon Council. which was to lliiVI'
been ltt‘ltl last evening was postponed
until tonight.
The regular meeting of lintuntn
Hose Company. which "was lti‘lttivo
been held itmt eveinlg‘. was adjourned
until next Monday evening.
The Dorian tn‘.vii"’tnohlidg" yt-ntrrdni'
afternoon was it very brief one. and
little luminous ot importance Wits trun—
snrtetl. aside from lnying tho usuni tax.
The chill ol‘ the fall calls for warm
or apparel. Why not try the Apple
on knit corset covers. The Boston
Store ad. will tell you more about. it.
Q
The Knob Outing Club offers a rte--
ward of $100 for (lVltlUili'e lending it:
the arrest oi tho party Or titti‘ill’s who
injured the statuary on tho grmnub
several nights ngo.
.A new limuort-nt. Club has hot-n
started at llowlunds‘. Any tiilt! win.
is thinking oi’ purulntsinnr n illitt'illlll‘
will rind interesting new. in the ad.
in today's issue.
At a meetingdn-ld inst owning: thvq
Arion Singing notwinty voted to role-
brate iul nnniveinnry on November lvi
by giving ilwtitllltielll. in Avian ”lill
Routine business was also tranrnrud.
The South Norwaik Svuvlngfi Ilunh
is as sound no the Rock 0: (lilirnltnr
and they pay good interest. Two err
sentlnl thlngu to he considered when
placing your ‘navlngn. Rand the ad.
W..—
’l‘he regular monthly husinms meet-
ing of tho Ladlos' Aid Sortety of the
First Methodist i'lpinvupui Church will
he held at the parsonugu tomorrow at
tornoon hi it o'ulorit. A full utiviutnnu
is desired. '
J. irvlntt Dihhlo. Mr". .ieunio Littol
North and the Missed Mary and Sudh»
Dibble, or this; city, .went to Room.
linturduy to attend thninnertii ot liar--
ry W. Nanh. which who held In Won:
Newton. 'l‘hliy returned home yentur~
tiny.
Minn Edna Alutliworth Illd Mra.
iinntord huyo returned iron: on untou-
dcd tour or 8. in unit Frauen. huvintt
noun stone to, movmlgmonthu. Misti
Alnuworth resultant home tut. evening
but Mrs. Hnnior unwinding a tow
, do” witlf friendtin New York prior
toner retum. . .
‘ whore won Milne attendance at .th
Mr or him, ,hni‘ltmo Puntiuld. In
Block. Ruck Sunday «rte noon.
'ttntltt mm liltiw"?nrk. Norm k and
‘ fl Ilwnra p agent. The tinw»
,5 are itentiiilut Mint}.
otttclt’itctt tut the. lnteouient was
' ’ the l s,
§
Wood- . :
Io. "Orin-Ix, (it.
”h OTITUARY‘NOTES.
MRS, hi. ii. MOIl‘lt‘A'i‘i‘. .
The death of Ella Augusta, wife of
Eugene ll. Mot‘i‘ntt, Omiul'i'tld early this
morning u‘t her home. 35 Fort street.
Euut Norwnlk.'ni'ter a brief illness.
Mrs. Moi‘i’att was forty-nix years of age
and was a hat trimmer... Bhwwus well
known in The Norwalka and much ilk.
ed. Sins was born in Roddiug. but has
resided here since her marriage. The
funeral will be bold from the house» on
Thursday afternoon 19.2.30.
FUNERAL Oll‘ H. W. NASH.
The tunerni oi the late linrry Wood-
ruii Nunh was largely nttotnznd on Snip
dny ttftcrtuiop at his residence in Wont
Newton, Mutts. 'l‘ho magnillrtmt floral
(iiforlngugnvr indication of tho sym-
pathy of, u widn circle of friends. A
man at rut-e business ability and most.
iovublu twrsonui qualities. in We midst
otun ideal home lite, his sudden tit-nth
is. a severe shook and doepiy I’olt by
his relatives nntt‘nutny i't‘ttintln.
- ‘MRS. 'M. .l. S'i‘EVENS. ,
Mrs. Mary Juno Stevens, widow of
the inte .iohn ll. Stevens. died this
morning at her resilience. Stony liroolt.
Darius. The funeral will be held
'i‘hursdny at 2 o'clock I‘ront tin-(Pros-
hytcriun (Zlhuroh. Noroton. interment
in Ox Ridge (Ionioiht'y.
MRS. M. ii. BitlNlilcmltliv‘l“.
Mrs. Mary E. llrinkrrhoii’, formerly
of Long Ridge. and tho widow of the
late Charles tirinkerhol’t’, tilt-d Sunday
in New Cannon. In, the sorontioth year
of her ago. .'l‘hc funeral service was
held this afternoon at 1.:to
from the resideneo of her son. Frank
1.. Brinkcritott.
JUST TOOK HIS WATCH.
Crooks. Commence Work at Danbury
Without Delay.
lIANl’ililtY. Oct, ti.~«WhilJ Martin
Mayblo was standing on the t'nir
grounds yos.ol‘tltty watching the pro
2inrutions tor the t‘uir, t stranger rode
up on his bicycle and stopping near
Muyble pttl his arm around him as if
to steady lllliihtlll"\VllllO. he Hlopprd to
talk. The strungor asitud Mnybie for
t dime nnd ul'tor lining refused smiled
and rode away; A short time uttor
uurds Mai-bio missed his watch. He
immediately reported his loss It) the
police. and late yesterday nitornoon
identified George G. Cuulllcld, who
says his home in in Bridgeport, as the
man. Catlin dd denied the limit of
the watch btt ‘ will he held for a hour.
ing today. ‘
POSTERMASTER GENERAL RESTS
EASILY.
WASHINGTON. Oct. tirw'l‘he fol-
lowing bulieln has been Issued by Pri-
vao Soorearv Whitney: “At 3:45 a.
m. the Pinatermustor General in rest-
ing easily; pulse is stendlor; and
breathing more naturally tiutn ho bud
for days. The membersot the tarni-
ly have again ritirod. (Signed) M. ii.
WI-ll’i‘NEY." . it a. tu. No ohungn
has boon reported in the utnulilion
of Mr. i’nyno since 3:45 ti. m.
PRESIDENTIAL .ELECTION WILL
MAKE NO CHANGE. . I
No matter which candidate is ('ll‘til'
aid, it‘oluyn Honey and TM will ronmln
he people‘s favorite remedy for
thighs, roldu and itu-lhloni oonsutnp.
fun. it t-nron rolds quickly and pre-
vents pnthnnonia, A. .i. Nutthnum.
ilutorulllo. ind.. writos: "i suffered (or
tlli't‘o months wth a severe void. A
druuulnl prenurod mo notne medicine.
tintesvlllo. ind. writes: "l suitorcd tor-
Ine. yet i did not improve. I then tried
lt‘oicy'n Honey and TM had eight doses
ourrtl the. Bold nt’ Pluluted's tirn‘t
more. '”
(it
c o L t»: MA N’ s
. Nam Stan.
10 um» Main sum. count Nomm.
Agent {or A. n. quldinn'u Buubnii
Ind sporting. ocean.
anger ‘
x;
Copy
rigltt.19,o.4 by
Hart Schaffncr ts’.Marx
ready-to~wear
& M!
for service.-
‘ In coverts,
'8 black, . ' short
man and boy.
o'clock. '
“‘_
Red Fuel
A FAIR EXCHANGE.»
. . Some of mine for some
Our Top Coats positions a
* .Ldistinctive atyie; E which lifts
~ them .far about}. any other
coats. They
show the work of skilled
‘ craftsmen—wide.
shoulders lit-tingr without a
wrinkle; snugvscttlng collars; ,
boxy back minus the baggy
look all the average coat.
Just uch coats as you ex-
putt! find bent the H. S.
bob—smart to look at, -
great for style, satisfactory
concave
Oxford and
and medium ‘
length, from $15 to $20; Oth-
. ers‘ as low as $6.
Our Fall Suit show is open
daily; admission is free.
Come and, get acquainted
with what’s what in Clothes.
Hats. andg Furnishings {or
liiilitlii lt‘SlEVENS,
successors to Cornstock Brothers.
. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
TELEPHONE CALL. 32-2.
m
. ..-...._M....- HW_WW
of yours.
We offer a fair exchange Of good, dependable
merchandise for your money.
We give your orders our attentionkfrom start
to finish, for we realize that if we satisfy you
now you will give us the opportunity
again.
Buy OatS'That's Clean.
MANUEL T. hugs.
SteinwayPariorGtand
to do so
K 2
in Absoluieiu Perfect Condition
i‘
J6 Washlnarbn smol.
" Souvenir Bo
. $375.00
inusi be Sold at Once
‘ lllunulaarunn and Rotation.
Tat-phonic 368%.. ,
‘ . Mew AND‘ run. out, , .
. 311:5:
.13
. Special. .
run our: wnuxw onnv.
. I Bax Stationary
Contaihinit .
60 Bunnrsxrnrnn,
so unvunorms.
22d flux
in ninth ninth ‘ ‘
The Presuiptiondtire.
”All out pm my door. Night
Gall: Amwared. fret. Cull, 15.2.
‘ .
"m... ~M,. .._.._............
‘TODAY iN WALL TREET.
, WALL Sil‘l’ttfllt‘i'i‘, 10.10 a. m.--’l‘ht2
swell market today opened activenhnd
n small fraction higluir. more were
very large dealings in Erie and tho
United States Steel stocks} ilrst tran-
motions in them ranging from 3,000 to
Ii.000 share». The Metropolitan ‘stoiiku.
New York (toiilrnl und 'l‘ounossee Coal
nindo small declines.
WALL S'i‘ititit’l‘. i p_ m.-(iontlnued
selling wont on throughout the mar—
ket, despite tilt! sotisutiona advances
in St. Paul, and the large demand for
otitor Western stocks. St. I'n‘ul touch
ed 104 1-8 before its ndvnnce was
«hacked. Meanwhile .
Louisville & Nashville. Wabash. United
States Steel and a tow others sold trac—
tlonully below yesterday’s closing and
Delaware ('2 Hudson. Metropolitan
Street Railway, United States Steel
pfd. and Tennessee Goal to‘ the extent
of a point. A relapse in St. 1’qu to
103 undermined other strong stocks
and a large part of the earlier rise in
the grangers and Pacific was wiped
out. At 1 o‘clock St, Paul was rising
huoynntiy again and had touched
164 5~S. The Pnoitlos nmvod' up again
to the highest in sympathy and me
general market wus showing it better
tone.
TODAY’S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over the private wrrel or
Maples & Goldnchmidt. Comminalon
Brokers. Swat-tit & Corbett. Block.
South Norwuik. Telephone 163.
any ahauldor' attains that we are. now
. vary familiar with the (troop Wool
‘ produced by its nominee. .
Erie. Reading. '
.(Jpcn, High [Low 1:30
. Amal. Cup, 59% 5935; 59% 591/2
A. U. & ii‘. (30.. “.1335; 237... 23% 23%
Am. Co. Oil.. 29% 30 29% 30
In. ice, 7% 7:53 7% 7‘}.
in. ion. pt, 33 iii 33 Sid
Ant. Loom. 26% 27 265;; 20?};
Am. Smelt. 66% 67% 66% 675%.
Am. Sugar. 132% 132% 132 132
A. ’1‘. & S. Fe, 83% 83% 83 83%
A. 'i‘. & S. F p 100% 100% 100% 1001.3
ilulto. 8: Ohio, 90% 91%. 90‘}; 91%
B'itlyn. it. T.. 681.3 58% 58% 689$.
Chou. & Ohio, 45% 467A; 45% 40%
Chi. & N. W., 189% 1897.4; 1807;; 189%
Ch. (l. Wont. 16% 1674“. till/u Julia
(7. M. & S. P. mills-163% 15717;. 153
(Roi. i“. it 1.. 37 37 till-3‘ 36'};
Col. South. 19% 19% 191.1 19%
(You. Gus. 2l2‘ifi 212% 210% 211
‘ out. & Hud.. 1101.2. 170% 169% mm
Erie. 3314‘. 33 1A; 32 it. 82%
Idrio. 1st. pf.tlil‘ix (iii 08% 68%.
ion. Elect. 173 173 173 it'll
lil. Control. 140% Hill; 140% 141‘."
i.ou.~& Nash.,128% 1283;; 127% 127%
Mnnhnttnu. mill. 154% ”will; 154%.
Net. St. Ry.. 121% 121% 121 121
Mex. Control, 14% Hit. it’ll, 14%
M. K. & ’I‘..' 25% 20% 25% 25%
M, K. & T.. p., iii 51 50% 50%
Mo. Pacific, 99% 100V. 90% 10W.
Nut. Lead. 26 26% 25% 25%
N. ‘1'. Central 120% 127% 126% 127
Norr. & Wont, 7th 73% 72% 72m
‘Ont. «it West. 35% 35% 31% 34%
Fun. Mail, 34% 31%. 84 84%
Penn. it, it. 132% 133% 132% 183%
Pen. Gas. 103% 103% 103% 103%
Pres. 8. Car. 34% 35%” 34% 34%
_ Reading. 091/. 69% 88% 897/.
Road. 1st pt'.. 136% 80%. 86% 86%
Rep. Steel, ll 11% 11 11%
Rock Island. 29% 30 29% 29%
Ruii..(ioods. 21% 21% 21% 21%
South, Duo. 57% 58% 57% 58%.
En. Ry. 00., 33% 33% 83% 88%
‘ 'Tenn. (2. & 1., 40% 49% 48W. 481%
Texas Pan. 8236 83% 3299 32%
Union Pact 102% 104 102%. 108%
U. 8. Mother, 10 it) 074. 9%
U. 15. Math. p 87% 87% 87% 87%
U. St. Rubber, 2.3% 241,9 23% 24 i
ii. 8. Steel, 19% 19% 18% 18%
17.8. Stool, pf" 76% 707.4; .7691. 75%
'Wubtuih. ill 31% 20% 30%
Wanton. pt. 42% 42M 42% 412%,
West. Uh. Tat. 91% 91% 91% 91%“ '
SO many sown» are motto without ,
Martian; ind-imam
fitter one month. it will cost you can»
‘ with tnrtmntiou mom wiltbo ”funded. ,‘
" ‘ Beloteiiou go“ underfthc Tape no
" 1' I‘ ' Have'aTalkiwiiltus
r ’ 'w v -.~<i
Hussy-
and you are not expected to buy becétuse you come into.
..st0rc. ;
Our Stein:Bloch,Smart éiOtlics for Fall and “Winter; ll
arrived, and we shall be glad to show you how well Clot
can be made When talent shapes the cloth.
SOMETHING WORTH KNOw'ING. " “ it
W e keep our custontcrs’ Clothes pressed without. charg
SCHOOL SUITS for Boys, $2.00 to $5.00.
l“ 'I ..
Croi’ut & Knapp Hats, new shapes every week. ‘WT. ..L
SELLECK .8. PRICE
.' Clothiers and llumislterl. l"
Oil Washington Street..Sbutthorwalk.
~ TELEPHONE CALI) 324-1.
CAULEFLOWER for pickling, .
BAGRcd, white or yellow SMALL ONIONS for pickling.
E, . .
GORDAN PEPPERS and GREEN TOMATOES.
QUINCES. fine on“, N. Y. state- 65c PECK.
FALL PIPPIN APPLES. PARSNiPS.
RIPE TOMATOES. _
aw FIGS and Puma TABLE APPLES. - .
ill sell 19 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR FOR $1.00, this time, to aid
you, if you buy Guineas and other pickling goods here. '
REMEMBER they all come to me when they want PURE VINEMR.
that in pure and no mistake. t ‘
Lorenzo “Dibblen
- THE EYE.
means more than the mere trying on or different glasses it done at the bptl~
cal rooms at H. B. Hoyt. With one or the best equipped unless in South
Norwalk. he has every means for mak ing‘the most accurate and relinble eye .-
tem and the best results are assured in every case. All slanted Me com '
structed to order, and special lenses of any kind are furnished. ‘
HOMER 8. H077. attracting Optician. 1‘
Room 0 United Bank Building. ’ ‘ South Nomlk, Dunn.
Cpoclni Appointments at conventen cc of patron.
om noun, a, 11:45, 12:45, 6:00. saint-day evening- 7—!
I 1
Save: Moneu. Butt At Schaub’s .
Print Buttor..................2iic lb.
lcggc. strictly fresh..........2lic doz.
Chopped Beof. . .3 lbs. 101‘ 250. .100 lb.
Prime Rib ‘Roast..............10c up.
Porterhouse Steak. . . . . . . . . . .'.18c up.
Sirloin Steak.................l8c uh.
Round Stenk..................15c 11).
Shoulder Steak... . .. .. ”.100 lb.
At‘c‘o nice on:
bean Pot Ronst..............10c1hp
Fresh and Corn Plate......... lit: in)
Log Spring Lamb...-.........1tic up
iv‘ore Quarter lamb..........10¢ mt
Lamb Chops........_.....‘.....1iio‘itp.
Native Home Dressed Chicken '~iind_'
Fowl. .
Native Home Vent.
. Schaub’s Mark
22 WABHiNOTON “an“. . V
Ha Seas Bast
¢ttd I,
PHON
mm SEES m1.
CONSEQUENOISa
moot-u um cumttnr noun-tong u no m». I» had.
“ mu your trillion cmldwnm . , .
DON‘T TRIM-I WWI! YOUR IYIII IXAMINATION FII‘.
I III.” FITTING OUAIANTIID.
, o. ., B." JACKSON. A
’ mum
on»
“ mum ran tenant“! 1 q
. arm [5 ‘r
mum” ti UN... in? .
60. {up it lint W000!
lu cud autiouéry u
mu: tannin: mum to. 3 .
Norwalk Chronicler