g.
t;
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t.
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ICE CREAM
AND’ -
FRESH ACANDY
LAN E’ 8
II WASHINGTON ST.
Local News Notes.
Read
School supplies at Nelson's.
the ad.
-
. Between seasons sale at lilslops'.
Read the ad.
Look at Capt. Ducross’ ad.
.-
il‘rlday will be a remnant day at. the
Boston Store. Read the ad.
Fancy peaches 65c per basket up at
the United Grocery Company.
Peaches 75c per basket at Joseloff’s.
James Sarics, of Stepney is visiting
friends in town today.
A special sale of how ties and neglh
gee shirts at Joe. Davis'. Read the ad.
——Why Girls Leave Home, Saturday,
matinee and night.
William A. Clark left this morning
for Albany and Saratoga, with his fatn-
ily.
Prof. Arthur B, Russell ls spending
a day or two in Princeton, N. .l., on
business.
Lady Jennings Lodge, Shepherds of
Bethlehem, held a regular business
meeting last evening.
(lien Stewart. of Pittsburg, formerly
a wellcknown Harstrom school stu-
dent, is in town today.
Butler Lodge, 1. O. O. 1“,, held a
regular business: meeting last evening.
Nothing but routine matters came up.
(1 ch wood. of East Norwaik is at»
ten ag the reunion or the Tenth Con-
necticut Volunteers at SavIn Rock.
today
Cockenoe Ilaylofi. l. 0. R. M., oi
Norwalk, will hold a session this eve-
ning at the wigwum in the Gazette
Building.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilos Gregory and son
Lawrence left. Norwalk today for New
Haven, where they will take up their
residence.
Lincoln Council No 4, Order of
United American Mechanics. will work
the second degree tomorrow evening,
on five candidates.
Ii‘ilihi'l‘ William Fitzgerald. who has
been assisting during the summer in
St. Mary's parish. has returned from
a visit in Waterbury.
,’l‘be steamer Huntington will make
trips as usual tomorrow from Hunt~
ington to South Norwalk. There will
be no trip next Monday.
——Welseit's cider 'mill on Taylor ave
nue continence» operations on Satur-
day and will continue to grind for the
remainder of the season.
_. ‘
Miss Edith Manning of 72 Wash-
ington street. and her cousin. Fletcher
Scoflold of Lexington avenue are via-
iting relatives in New Milford.
A meeting of the‘ tint Makers' As-
sociation was held last. evening. and
considerable routine business was
transacted. National Secretary Marv
tin Lawlor was present.
A son was born last night to Mr.
and Mrs. Mic-ltnci .1, Nolan. of hurt-
“lett overrun, Hi'iiiltI ltiver. The happy
Iathor is 0111' of the popular motor-
Inen on the local trolley systmn.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vnn Huron, Mr.
and. Mrs. Iiollert S, Van liuren and
ticul'tlandt Van Buren left today on
their Maine trip. They will take quite
a long driving trip through that state.
Mrs. A. K. Morton. of 28 South
street. this city. has Just returned
from the bedside of her sick mother.
Mrs. M. ii. Hart, No. 20 Sutton ave-
nue. Stratiorti. Mrs. Hurt was for-
merly a resident. of South Norwaik.
The thirty- sixth annual reunion of
the idlghth ( ‘onnecticitt Volunteers will
be held on September 14 at Bevin
Rock in connection with the Eleventh
Connecticut Volunteers which will ai-
so hold its reunion at the nurse time.°
The regular monthly meeting of the
«Women's Foreign Missionary Society.
First M. l6. church. South Norwalk,
will be held with Mrs. Dr. Bean. 6
West avenue, tomorrow. Friday eve-
ning at 7:30. Every member desired
to be present.
.a...
“Never give up" in the motto of ti .
miner.
”aroma-narrow? A
'to investigate and report in the close,
We are having inquiries for proper.
ty. Send tall and complete descrip-
tion and price of your property if 'you
wish to sell.
No charsodor listing property.
. TAYLOR 8 .GOIDIEN.
MEETING OF COMPANY D.
Captain Weed HSI iuucd Call For
One September 14.
A meeting of Company D has been
called for Thursday evening, Septem-
ber 14th Captain Edward 1’. Wood
has issued the following order in refer.
ence to the meeting:
Norwslh, September 6, 1906.
Orders No. 7. '
i. There will be a company meet,
ing at the Armory, on Thursday even-
ing. September 14 at 8 o',clock for the
purpose of receiving the treasurer-’5
report and transacting any other bust»
linens proper to come Delete such nleet~
nil. All state property in the pos-
session of members of this command
must be returned to the Armory on or
before the date of the above meeting.‘
m. The attention of the membersl
of this command is‘ called to the fol-
lowing section of the Militia law:
Section 305. Uniforms. arms and
equipments to be kept in oratory. All
ordnance and quartermaster's prop
erty and stores issued to the active
militia shall remain in the armory or
the organisation, in charge of the ac—
countable oilicer or or some suitable
person appointed by him, except who.)
used .in the discharge of military duty.
Every officer and enlisted man of the
Connecticut National Guard, who shall
lose. through carelessness or neglect.
carry away. or unlawfully dispose of
any uniform. arms and equipment, or
others quartermuster's or ordnance
propprty belonging to the United
States or the State of Connecticut. orl
shall fall to return the same when so
ordered" shall' be charged with the
money value thereof as determined
by a bQIiI'd of survey to be appointed.
which board shall submit with- its re I
port all the evidence bearing upon.
the loss or disposition of such prop-
etty. -
EDWARD P. WEED.
Captain Commanding.
LIFE UNDERWRITERS.
.——.—.
Eenterialnments Planned for Nation-
al Convention.
The special entertainment. commit.-
tee of the Connecticut Life Under-
writers' Association; W; Miller Scott.
F‘. Willsou Rogers. A. w. Rood and
Rodney Keilogz. is planning entertaln~
meats for those who will attend the
annual convention of the National Ae-
sociatidn of Life Untierwriters. which
will be held in Hartford, September
19 to‘ 21. This is the first time that
Hartford has had the honor.
The committeehas planned an au-
tomobile ride around the city and it is
proposed to start from the Allyn House
it about 4 o'clock in the afternoon of
the 20th. running through suxm- of the
parks and streets and returning to the
points of starting about 6 o'clock. it is
proposed to spl‘lnkletlle route to avoid
the annoyance of dust and hayr- light
refreshments at the Hartford Golf
Club, where a short stop will he made.
The committee has called upon pub-
Ilc spirited owners of autos for assist-
ance. The committee desires the own-
ers to act as hosts, whenever possible,
and where this is not practicable the
committee will furnish "shofers.'
Hartford is one of the greatest insur—
tnco centers of the country. Tile. six
home companies are much interested.
and many oi their agents will be
among the delegates But all the
prominent companies will be repre-
sented. and many of the leading life
insurance then of the country will
make their first visit to (louuec'titnt‘ s
capital. There will be upwards of 300
in attendance.
"McBlough gives the Impression that
he’ is one who hides his light under a
bushel. "
“Yes, that's his attitude. lint all the
light he has could be easily hidden un-
der a pint cup."—~(3Icvelnntl louder.
THE SUCOISIFUL MAN
is always the thrifty man. Two young
men may start in the name oiilce at
the some salary. One will always re
main an employee while the other
rises steadily and finally becomes a
partner and perhaps the sole owner of
the concern. Ono spent his money as
he went, the other started a bank ac
count and when a chance some he had
.the money to take advantage of it.
10030001 Norwallt lrusiiio.
offers an oportunlty for you to begin
the saving that leads to success. The
earlier you begin the quicker your Inc
can.
ctoaluofour sacs or.
Baseball Goods
BOYS’
VILGX DI‘ NS‘I‘RATION -
FALL 18
THE LIDIS OFF ALL OUR NEW FALL HATS. COME IN "AND
CHOOSE YOUR FALL “LID" FROM THE NEW SIIIAPES IN THE FA-
MOUS C. S K. AND VOLK MAKES.
. a
SNAPPY DERBIES AND SOFT HATS—COLLEGE SHAPES FOR
YOUNG FELLOWSw-CONSERVATIVE SHAPES FOR OLDER HEADS-
3219!! QUALITY, WHETHER YOU PAY $3.00 OR $2.00, WE HAVE THE
BEST HAT MADE AT EACH PRICE.
BUT THE NEW FALL THINGS DO NOT YET ECLIPSE INTEREST
IN ‘THE RATTLING GOOD BARGAINS iN SUITS,TROUSERS AND ODDS
AND ENDS OF GOOD WEARS. IT WILL PAY YOU TO PICK OUT‘A
SCHOOL SUIT FOR YOUR BOY AT THE REDUCED PRICES.
South Norwalk.
Some people may think that oats are cats, but there
is a difference. if you will insist on having grain from
our place, you will get good old clean outs of the best
grade. it your animal could speak you wouldvlearn
that he would not be. satisfied with anything else. You
may destroy the good health and appearance of your
horse by a little indifference regarding his feed.
I"! Buy Oats Thais Clean. '7“
MANUEL TuHATCH. I
.When you think of grain
think of Hatch.
6O POSITIONS
I llch 1w [irnduates of X. -
Merrill College
the Past Eighteen Weeks.
. A BUSINESS EDUCATION DID IT.
Day School Opens Sept. 5th. Enroll NOW. All llooks and Sta-
tioucry FREE. ,
thcc open daily. Visitors Welcome.
M. A. MERRILL, Principal.
South Norwaik Conn.
Free Demonstration of Valor
w. P 'BEERS’
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES; ‘ ,
September 961.
scorn NORWALK cross—2 TO 5 P. M. ‘i, . ""i
nonwaut cross—1 ro 10 P. M. '~
so canoe FOR MAKING PRINTS.
SoIt Shell Crabs. Live Lobsters Load Clams.
Round Clams. and all kinds cf Fresh
Fish Received Daiiil. ‘
CUTBILL’S
Bridge Fish Market
.FRIE DELIVERY.
o L- .2- Mm...
Herse Owner 1
This is Your Chance!
4 t
Twenty r... and may Per Cent. Cuts in the fifteen of in . can
gambling!“ lumrl. runaboau. traps. farm veron- Inc at com I’I
I38 n .
This is a bond lids necessity sale. as the Nichols Underwear Company.
under the terms of their issue, claim the room now occupied by those wid-
oar and carriages in storage. The whole stool: must do in a few days now.
The catch: prices are startling. if you desire to price 0 VIM cell.
phone or "wright." it is flatly a remarkable chance to buy vehicles at
very low prices.
ammo
‘. is a tonic: in’creases‘ths RDDB‘2'
' tile. tones up {he nervous sys-
tem, aids digestion. and can be
used'iudetlnltely with nothing
but good results. It is not. a
more stimulating remedy. but
one which surely revitalises the
entire system.
15c a bottle: 2 for 250.
81.40 dozen.
IIIIl Glifford Pharmacy
THE PRESCRIPTION STORI-
‘I'IL. CALL ICI-
Maples ii Goldallmldt Go.
‘ ciilc 1 1-4. and Pennsylvania, Balti—
' gamated
, covering movements by the bears re-
(Incorporated)
COMMISSION BROKERS.
Centers In
Stocks. Bonds. Grain and
Cotton.
Cmru tCorlutt Ilock. Co. Namath.
TODAY IN WALL I'I REIT.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.—Free
BUYING CLOTHING
LOWINO PRICES:
selling throughout the list carried the
IS ON THE LIST OF THOSE INVITED TO SAVE MONEY
WE OFFER ALL OUR BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S SUITS AT PD,
:2.» AND $3.00 surrs @
$3.50 AND Moo sum 0 ' ‘ . ., ”
“so AND coco sum 0 ‘ i .‘4 E‘
02.50 AND $3.00 TROUSERS @
$3.60 AND M. 00 TROUSERS Q
OUTING SUITS AND “NUFANOL” TROUSERS AT I/g PRICE.
SELLECK & PRICE
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS. ‘ “it, Vt...
.0 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.‘
TO- DAY.
a“ '
ourluo TROUSERS. !
r "l't ' '" 01.79
Telephone Cali 324-2. ‘1 , ‘
opening prices in the stock market
sharply downwards. The weakness in
London, due to the Increase In the
Bank of England's rate of discount.
was the contributing cause. Louisville
&, Nashville fell 1 1-2, Canadian Pa-
more & Ohio, Texas & Pacific. Amal-
Coppor and Metropolitan
Street Railway about a point. There
were many sharp fractional declines
in addition. Nashville, Chattanooga
and St. Louis dropped four points.
WALL STREET. ii a. m.—-—Some of
the initial losses were. made. up, but
the market was unable to withstand
the pressure on the rise and yielded
again. Many of the leaders sold low-
or than at, the start, especially Read-
ing and N. Y. Central. which dipped
1% each. Declines of a point or over
in prominent stocks were numerous.
Towards the end of the hour a full re-
covery -in Amalgamated Copper led a
general rally and the market became
quieter.
WALL STREET. Noon—Further
stored prices pretty generally to last
night's level and for the leading ac-
tive stocks to small fractions above.
The trading betame proercssitely dull
as the recovety proceeded and prices
saggcd slightly before noon Bonds
were irregular.
WALL STREET, 1 p. air—Slight. lip-
ward progress was made after 12
o'clock on a very light demhnd.
TODAY'S OUOTATIONI.
Report. over the private Virus or
The Maples t Gold-chmldt 00.. Com-
mission Brokers. Ewart: a Corbett
Bloch. South Norwalk.'1‘olephone 1163.
Open. High. Low. :3
Amal Cop 80 80% 79% 80%
Am C & F Co 35% 36% 351/4 35%
Am Loco 49 46% 481743 49
Am Smelt 124 1247/5 123 124%
Am Sugar 137% 137% 137 137%
A '1‘ k 8 Fe 89 89% 88% 88%
Balto & Ohio 110V. 110% 110% 1107.4;
B'klyn R '1‘ 66% 67 663/. 66%
Chen & Ohio 5345 6311; 53 53%
Chi & N W 211 212% 2101/. 212%
Ch Gt West 20% 21 20% 203.},
Ch M & Si. P 175% 170% 175% 175%
Col F“ i I 41%. 41% 41% 41%
Got South 27% 27% 27% 27%.
con Gas 183 183 183 183
Del & Hud 214 215 214 215
Eric 48% 48% 48 481';
Eric 1st pf 82 82% 81% 82%
111 Central 1'16 175 174% 175
1.0th Nash 145% 146% 145% 146%
Met. St Ry 126% 127 126 126%
Mex Cent 220i. 23 22% 23
M K at T 83% 33% 33 33%
M K & '1‘ of 70%: 71 70% 70%
Mo Pacific 102% 103% 1021/. 1035;
Nut Lead 46% 4654 4155i. 45‘};
N Y Central 146% 147% 145% 140%
Norf it. West 84% 84% 84 34
Out a West 68% 63% 63% 63%
Pac Mail 43% 43% 42% 42%
Penn R 11 141 141% 141 1411.5
Poo Gas 103 103 10216 102%
Reading 117% 118% 116 1nd:
Rock island 311/. 31% 31‘ 31%
Smith Pac 66 66%, 64% 66%
Son By 00 34% 36% 34% 35
Tenn 0 a 1 83% 83%: 82%. 831i.
Texas Pac 36% 36% 36% 364i.
Union Puc 1201.4 129% 128% 123%
U 8 Rubber 46% 49%! 49% 40I
U 8 Steel 34% 35% 34% 36%
U 8 Steel pf 101% 102V. 101 102%
Wis Cent 30% 30% 301.6 30%
—-—-u‘—u-—— can-—
MlDOLETOWNw RESIDENT DEAD.
Mom W. Terrill. President of the Ho-
gon Manutlcturtng Com-
puny.
MIDDLETOWN. September 7.-~Mo-
sea W. Terrill. president of the hog-
ers Manufacturin Company. of Mld~
dieiield. died at It it home in this town
today in his county-ninth year. He
was a native of Morris‘town. Vermont.
and during early ilfc’ engaged there
in mercantile pursuits. and went to
the legislature in 1866-45. He moved
to Middloiicid icon after that and in
086467 and 1888 r reheated that town
in the Connecticut egisisturc. In 1001g
Mr. Terrill invented I clothes wriagor
and a washing machine. which bros at
him a fortune. After calling out is
business to a corporation Mr. Twitter
tot-mo the Rogers Mammoth tiring
Comps ny. ofwhlohitewcspmidten
a am on «its. and no son.
.. 5“.” m” In mt
filled out.
Watermelon, Mary
Some good cooking
35c dozen.
15c basket.
Bet your
Saturdiy. Please hav
vice.
Pointing to Saturdaus 321le Sept. 2rd. in , _'
Dibble’ s Grocers ' ‘*
We shall have grand good green corn at 15c dozen,.lea Scans, weII
Peaches, good and cheap.
Potatoes. the quality to defy com petition.
Squash at 1: 1b.. Tomatoes, 50c basket. Bartlet Purl.
Crab Apples at 50c basket. Sweet Apples for baking. Sour Apples for sum.
Eggs. at 28c dozen, Pennsylvania Fro sh at 32c dozen. Home laid fresh, at
Monday. Labor Day. store closed all day.
LORENZO DIBBLE
0
land stock, i‘ln eat of the year. 300:.
ass basket.
new Turnlps, Eggs, three sorta: Relrlgerator
money on my fresh eggs. Grapes. Early Concord.
Mason’s Fruit Jars, at soc dozen. ,
Jelly Classes at 22c dozen. .
Will get Monday's order on
9 them ready. Waiting your orders, yours for ear-
TELEPNONI CALL. EH
UNITED
20 NORTH MAIN IT.
SO. NORWALK. CT.
TEL. 20-4.
when his glasses
0
Relief Corps began its
any of the conventions
in this body. There
dates for the ethos of
A Kate Jones. of New Yo
Iii. Sparklin, of St. Louis; Mrs. Belle
0. Harris. of Emporia, Kass; Mrs. Ab-
bie 111. Adams. of Superior, Neit. and
Mrs. Geraldine ill. Frisbie.
Francisco. are entered in the race.
Mrs. Charlotte 111. Wright. of Hartford.
Conn., Mrs. Enlil y E. White, of India:
as. and Mrs. Emily Militant aspire to
the office of treasurer.
my Encampment.
superintendent John
city in an attain to
the watery!
the reset-rum were so
to? of I much More I
During till hot. dry
treasurer. ,
to Nit
We have just. got in a large supply of
Fancy Peaches.
Get your supply for canning before it is too late.
PRICE FROM 65: PER BASKET UP.
A large supply of Mason and Lightning Jars and Jelly: Tumblers.
BARTLETT FEARS, 65c A BASKET.
“ll. FINN?l::°.:;:rsi=l.~:«s=:‘::'..
your eyes examined again!
IT'S FREE.
' II' WALL "REIT.
woMest mo codes. A
Annual Convention of Cr Iniutlon
Began In Denver. To ay.
DENVER. 0010.. September 7.——~The
national convention of the Women's
The most interesting political fight of
the Grand Army Encampment is on
The first business transacted today
was the formal welcome to the city
and state and responses.
teraai greetings were received from
the auxiliary bodies and the Grand Ar."
W“ .
FLUSHINO THI HYDRAN'I’O. .
Norwalk Commissioners lodnvorlng»
To Get out Water Cat or the
the Norwalli water system, is busy to-
day dashing the hydrants about the
on cattle
reservoirs If. new dutiful fill] of we
GROCERY COMPANY
40 PORT IT.
EAST NORWALK.H CT»:
'1'! Lo. H‘
are wholly to blame. Would it not be well in have
3. Jackson,
some. Optician. . .
uonwacs. on f
ALEXANDER on on: Cram.
Gives Testimony Regarding lame
Equitable Life Nam". r.‘
NEW YORK. September 7.—-WIII
Alexander. secretary of the filth ‘0
Life insurance Society. was. on"
witness examined at the hearing
fore the legislative calamities which
is investigating life insurance
Mr. Alexander is a brother of Itil‘tltlIi
President James W. Alexander ‘
fore the hearing was opened
for the committpo stated that
H. Hyde would be summoned as
nous later. Charles E. Bitch
from the charter of the mutants
clety, tracts showing t t roam
policies having. a face vs it.
than «.000 am only vow
tors. personally, out at by;
that each polio'y he at is
share of the surplus of the loci
directors to decide What the
shall be.
"Josh's letter fro the oil
. Elite his was homage plaid
“Ho ain’t homesick " plied M ‘i
it sound. emphatically “He's W?
sshington Star.
Marriage in “Auto“ (it 1
What’s this 1 ISII' about
Cmnwf-tc'r been gait
"Did he do will” . ,.
“aunt liq
man's daughtcriWéu ._
sessions to- day.
connected with
are five candi-
prosldent. Mrs.
rk; Mrs. Carrie
of Ban
Then fra-
Maine.
14. Buckley. of
clear the mains
down while
low. All of the
III “acuity.
Norwalk Chronicler