ruar‘ ICE CREAM AND miss CANDY LAKES} 1“ WASHINGTON ST. W .._. ..... ”WW... ._._._...... Localiewslluies. Facts for tomorrow in the Boston Store ad. wEverything desirable in Ladies' and Children's Hosiery, Underwear, Waists, etc., at M. S, Smith & Co‘s. Try 054 for your stoves, ranges, etc. 0. E Dow sells it. For surety bonds of all kinds ap- ply to J. M. Layton. Read C. E Seymour's method of do- lng business. See ad. Great bargains in ladies suits at Cately & Brennan’s See ad. James BII‘CIISILI of Daricn was a visitor in town this morning. ~Mason Jars. title doz.. I“. D. L. & Company. The Misses Agnes and Anna Roch- ford, were in New York, yesterday. Louis Wardell, of Ann street, is tak— ing a business course at Merrill Col- lege. OIIVe Branch Lodge, Knights of l’y- ‘ thins. held a regular evening. -—Lutest styles Derhles. O'Brien. Miss Etta Ruhl, of New York. is via. iting Miss Margaret Kenny, of 10 Mon- roe street. The barge H. W. Bcrwind has ar- rived with a cargo of coal for the Fer- ris Coal Company. Quite a number of young girls from meeting last Georgetown expect to attend the Nor- _ walk high school. Miss May Bennett, of NorWaik. is visiting’with Mrs. Wesley Barrett and family in Georgetown. Miss Margaret Kenny, of 14 Monroe street, has returned from a three weeks" visit to New York -—All sizes. .Ik I‘Ioss Pillows hand- some Pillow Tops Emb' y Silks, Hoops Mt'l‘t't‘l'lztld Potion. etc. M. S. Smith tit Co. S M Aller and family of Wtst street have returned from a istay of seveial weeks In the mountains. Miss Margaret Steward, who has been visiting Miss Mae Kelly, has re- turned to her home in New York. Mr. and Mrs, W. Frank Bryant and daughter Agnes, of Norwalk. are via- iting Mr. and Mrs. Burr Mills, in Georgetown. ‘ Clarence Knapp and Miss Lillian Watkins. of South Norwalk, were “‘ guests of Mrs. M. I“. Knapp, in Wilton. I‘i't‘I'IIIIyV. i —Cmsh t and Caps. O'Brien. All if South Norwu'. k, and 1’ ti lSanford of Saugatutk hate gone to fiiziluc on a twu weeks‘ catnplng oxpcditipn. Mrs I. Sayre was cheated on a few days ago by In. .I. Duinortler, at her home in Holden avenue. She Is im~ proving nicely. . Miss Helen llarbitn, of South Nor- wallt, spent Sunday and Labor Day with hcr pare is, Mr. and Mrs. W. tr. linihlte in ion. Trinity tip (.11 choir will resume its 14- hoarsals nflIefi' the summer vacation. the first one 114' on this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church. Souvenirsmi‘ South Not-walk, Nor- wallt, ilcilo Island, and Itolon Point at the Clifford Pharmacy. See ad. for description 11nd price. WA full lino of Fresh Candy, 10 and 200 lb. M. H. Smith &. (10. Louis lldolmau’s now clothing store in the post ohlcu block is now open. Read IIII‘JIII'HI' nd. are what 111' is offering. Application blanks for the renewal of barber's IIi't-‘fllitii have been i‘oceIVr cd by Otto Lintlatrom. All licenses must be rcnt-wcd in October. tleorgc Hatiaiit underwent an opera» tIon fol fistula ycattrtluy at his home In Wcsipoit. ills. J. Ilumoriicr and H. Slicrur performed the operation. The second degree was conferred on William MIIIi'f' and Hugh McMil- lan at the meeting of St. John Lodge, No. 0. P. and A. M.. last evening. Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Avery. who have spent, tho summer in Ridgefield with Mr. anti Mr» Albert. Keefer. have re- turned to their home in Norwalk. John Hughes, in. of Livingston street, who icccntiy became an M. D.. has returned truth a stay of a month in Vermont and will now enter bush neat. Mr. King a School for Boys. in stam- ford. will re- open for the fail and winter terms, on September 27th. ’i'nIil school is noted all one of the best in New England. Rev. W. W..’1‘. Duncan returned yesterday from his vacation spent in Canada. and led the regular pro or meeting at the South Norwalk Met tr dict Church. last evening. VILOX DIMONITMTION A‘l' cun’srons. Thursday, Bets 'fth. 7-10 1). an. all the latest 010: wrinkles will be shown. You are invited. outlive and no it print made. i ammonium“. out In this Issue and . son's 4 W 31:9 having innulrlcti for proper- ty 80nd full and complete descrip- tied and price of your property it you wish to sell. No charge for listing property. TAYLOR, '8 ROIDEN. m fiend Dibbles ad. and son what's doing, Mrs. 'l‘almudge Baker, who has. been residing with Mr, and Mrs 0.1.411- Inn South Main street during the summer, removed to New York city today, residing at 251 West Ninety. second street, with her son, Frank E: Sherman. " T rough an error it was stated in t as columns last evening that the marriage of Herbert E: Johnson and Miss Charlotte Robertson, of New Ha- ven, would take place this evening. The wedding will occur next Tuesday evening at 0:30 o'clock at the bride’s home In New Haven. The Dunlap but has made its ap- pearance and the factories are filling many orders for the style. The hat is of a conservative shape, as usual. 11. has a round crown and medium set brim. The proportions are 5% by 2% and 5% by 2. The but has a sixteen ligno band and 12 llgne binding. ——lf in want. remember we are headquarters for Enamel, Glass; and Wooden Ware. Kitchen Dept. filled witéi attractive bargains. M. S. Smith at 0. Managers of fairs throughout the state find ’it impossible to send chance tickets out of town by mail. as con- trary to the United States laws; atid now the officers of the Adams Express Company have notified local managers not to accept such tickets. The publi— cation of the results of drawings of any kind is no longer permissable. newspapers containing such announce- ments being barred from the malls. C_ H. Smith, C. S. Clapham, James Harrison, George Pullman. J. 1). Beck- man, Sidney Ii l.ev.lne J. S. R An~ tierspn, Mr. and Mia. P. J Grace 'l‘hetiddro Cbadeayne.11.1).Cruclk- aha ..H L man I". H. Barker, Mr, and Mrs. J. '1‘ McCoWan. R. A. Taylor, A. A. Tim- othy. 11,11. Hatk Alfred Yankover C. 'A. Van Itleistinc, New York; J. Bulifant, Camden: George S. Lufklu Melroso Heights; E. H. Cushman. Hartford; Miss Cooke. Montreal; Miss Edie 1. Lane, Norwalk; F. S. Cowles. New Haven; L. L. Moore. Holyoke; I. Atlas, Yonkers; W. S. Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maynard, New Haven. Samuel Harris. Louisville, were at the Hotel Clifford yesterday. .—._.. p. A. ’c. MEETING. Considerable Busineu Discussed at Session of Wall Known Ath- letic Association. A meeting of the Pastime Athletic Club was,held last evening, at which considerable routine business was transacted, and committees appointed to begin the Fall work. Instructor Reynolds- made quite a lengthy speech. which gore the members coil- Nlderuble ambition. The Fall work will begin on Monday September 11th, at. it o'clock sharp, and I'li'ofossor Rey- nolds wishes that evvry member of the club would make an oxira effort to be present. Arrangements huvo been made for it been slipper, to be held on this coming Tuesday. and it was requested by the President. E. W. C. Cunningham that all members and young men having anything to do iwith the (MI) at, any time. should be pics- out. This club has met with coinplctc success, and is growing every month, and expects soon to install scwral shower baths and other conveniences. OBITUARY NOTESI FUNERAL 0F GEORGE (111311191110. The remains of George (lehcbc, who was killed In a railroad accident in (ileiiwood. Mlnnosottu Were received in South Not-walk this afternoon by lin- dertakcr A. J. Collins. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning. There will be a brief service at the faintly residence in France street. at 8: 30 . o'clock, and from St 111.in s (‘ltutt-li at 9 o'ilock. ’I‘Ilc Intoitncut will be 111 81.; Mary‘ a Conletery. THE SUCCESSFUL MAN is always the thrifty mun. Two young men may start in the same office at the same 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. One spent his money as he went the other started a bank ac- count and when a chance came he had the money to take advantage of it. "1080th NorwalltIrustGo. offers an cporiuhlty for you to begin the saving that leads to success. The earlier you begin the quicker your suc- cell. initial "Mail; " "' safari!” and Monday. Bunker Hill Picnic for Two Keep it Cosy Corner in Your Heart ., i‘ . i , in Vacation 'l'imo Good Bye, Sweet Marie Every Little nit Helps Sweetheart May .100 others. g» t.“ Bowdoin, 11. A. Water- ' is LUTHER M. THE LID IS OFF ALL OUR NEW FALL HATSI COME IN AND CHOOSE YOUR FALL “LID” FROM THE NEW SHAPES IN THE FAr. MOUS C. A K. AND VOLK MAKES. ..A SNAPPY DERBIES AND SOFT HATS—COLLEGE SHAPES FOR YOUNG FELLOWS—CONSERVATIVE SHAPES FOR OLDER HEADS- SEE-ERR 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. Some people may think that oats are oats. 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. If your animal could speak you would learn 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. fi Buy Oats Thais Clean. MANUEL T. HATCH. ..v When you think of grain think of Hatch. 6O POSITIONS Fillctl by (iraduates of Merrill College the Past Eighteen Weeks. A BUSINESS EDUCATION DID IT. Day School ()pciis Sept. 51b. liiiroll NOW.’ All liooks and Sta- tionery FREE. V Ofiice open daily. Visitors Welcome. M. A. MERRILL, Principal. South Norwalk, Conn. Fret. Demonstration of Valor Qu‘. W. P. BEERS’ BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES, September 91h. SOUTH NORWALK STORE—2 TO 6 P. M. ‘1‘ NORWALK STORE—7 TO 10 P. M. NO CHARGE FOR MAKING PRINTS. I. Spit ”Shell Crabs. Live lobsters. Loud-Clara‘s. Round Clams. and all kinds of Fresh Fish Received Dailll. ” CUTBILL’S Bridge Fish Market FREE DELIVERY. TEL 100—- This Is Your shame! i Twenty Five and Fifty Per Cent. Cuts in the Prices of wagons, car- riages. buggies. surroys, runabpota, traps, farm wagons aad all sorted! wagons. This is a bona fide necessity sale, as the Nichols Underwear Company. under the terms of their lease. 'niaim the room now occupied by thus will- ons and carriages in storage. The whole stock mail. 80 in a 191' dar- WIV- Thc cuts in prices are startling. If you desire to price I VIII on cell. phone or “wright." it is A'rcally a remarkable chance to buy v0 into: at very low prices. . _ became extremely dull, but showed a ' floors above. critic Souvenirs of South Norwalk, Norwalk. Belle Island, and 1101011 Point. These are made in aluminum [and brass in drinking cups, ink t ' wells, pin trays, ash receivers, I score cards, hump boxes. book marks, etc." ‘ ' PRICE. 15¢ EACH, 2 FOR 250. lbs billiard Pharmacy THE PRESCRIPTION STORE. TEL. CALL 1|]. Maples it Goldschmidt (30. \ COMMISSION BROKERS. Dealers In (imam-mo“ Stocks. Bonds, Grain and Cotton, swam a coma Itook, Io. Norwich.l TODAY IN WALL ST REIT. WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.-—0.Den- "mm...“ “an...“ BUYING CLOTHING TO- DAY. LOWING PRICES: 02.00 AND 03.00 sum @ as. so AND 04.00 sum 0 04.00 AND 05.00 com a 02.50 AND $3.00 TROUSERS G $3.50 AND 04.00 TROUSERS @ OUTING SUITS AND “NUFANGL” SELLEGK lug prices in the stock market re— IS ON THE LIST OF THOSE INVITED TO SAVE MONEY WE OFFER ALL OUR IOY’S AND CHILDREN'S SUITS AT POI-r OUTING TROUSERS. , , 11"1" I' i"‘"'l I 1‘” “' 0' 3;; HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS. ‘ pl WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWAL“: 1 Telephone Call 324-0. 4. N i " :1 l f' TROUSERS AT I/z PRICE. & PRICE v] bounded vigorously from yesterday's depression. Gains of a large fraction to a point Were very general amongst the principal active stocks. Canadian Pacific Jumped 2 1-2. Reading and Smelling were up 1 1-4 each. and Un- Ion Pacific 1 1-8. The market was broad and active. WALL STREET. noon.——The trading firm undertone. Large buying of var— Ious stocks for London account was a feature. Amalgamated Copper gained 1. Bonds were irregular. WALL STREET. 1 p.~m. —~ More headway upward was made with the Pacific and Grangcrs leading. In a general way the market was on a ba- sis of a point above yesterday. Very little Interest was manifested in the metal group outside of Amalgamated Copper and United States Steel. TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. Report over the private wire. or The Maples A Ooldlchmldt 00.. Oom- minlon Broken. Swarts A Corbett Block. South Noni-1k. Telephone 108. Open. High. Low. 1:30 Amal Cup 81 81% 80% 81 Am C & FCo 35% 35% 35% 115% A111 C 01 F pl 100 100‘... 100 100% Am Ice 26”; 2014; 26y; 2131/; A111 Loco 40 49% 49 40% Am Smelt 125% 125-39 1241/; 1251., Am Sugar 133 138 138 138 A T & S Fe 89% 89% 89 80% Built) & Ohio 113% 1131.4; 113% 1133;. H'klyn R T 07% 07% 6074. 6775, Chou & Ohio 54 54 53% 54 (‘hi & N W 212 213 212 213 Ch Gt West 21 2114. 2074. 2114. Ch M it St P 170 170% 175% 170% Col F & I 42%; 42% 41% 42% (You Gas 183 183 183 183 Eric 48% 49 48% 49 3ric 1st of 82%. 82% 82 82 ill Central 175% 175% 175% 175% Lou & Nash 140% 147 140% 1461;. Mai St Ry 127% 127% 127% 127% Mex Cent 22% 23% 22% 23‘6 M K & T ‘ 34% 34% 34% M K & 'I‘ pf 71% 72 71% Mo Pacific 103% 013% 10274. 103% Nat. Load 40% 47 411% 46 N Y Central 140% 147% 146% 147% Norf & West. 84% 84% 84% 841, ()nt & West 53% 53% 53% 53 Penn R R 141% 142 141% I42 Poo (ins 102% 103 102% 102 Reading 1187.4. 119% 118% 119! Rep Steel 20% 20% 20% 20% Rock Island 81% 32 31% 31% South Pac 05% 60% 05% 00% Son Ry Co 35% 80 35 35 Son liv Co of 100% 100% 100% 100% Two C & I 83% 84% 83% 84% Texas Pac 37 37 30% 30% Union Par 129% 130% 129% 130% II S Rubber 49% 49% 49% 49% U 8 Steel 35% 35% 35% II S Steel pf 102% 1027 it 102% Wabash 20% 20% 20% 20% Wabash pf 41% 42 41% 42 00% 30% 30% 30% Wis (lent LIVES LOST 1N TENEMENT FIRE. Father, With Children In HII Arml. Found Dead in Hallway. NEW YORK. Sept. 8.~—While trying to save his two children, a son and a daughter, both under ten years of age. from it fire in a crowded tenement building in East 71st Street. early to- day. Antonio Colette and both chil- dren were suffocated by smoke. The body of the father was found lying in the hallway of the fifth fioor with the bodies of the children clasped in his arms. where they‘had fallen in an of- fort to reach the window where they might have atlmtod the attention of the firemen. who were taking other imperiled persons down their scaling ladders. Colette had already helped to carry his invalid wife to the roof. whence Ilia escaped to an adjoining building. There were twenty-four ltiiiinn fain- ilies. including 130 persons in the building, and all of them were asleep when the fire began in the basement and spreading to the hallway of the first fioor. out off all escape from the A policeman awoke the sleeping tenants, who then swarmed down the fire «capes. Michael Anglia. his wife Mary and daughter Nora were bull burned in the over flour to the roof. in their haste the Anglia family loft three of their children in their rooms and the em found the two boys sini one little girl 011 in a 01110le on room from they. were who: it the a hurried fiight from the r rooms on by firemen who went up on cooling lad- flu What’s doing at Dibble’s Grocers. Holding Tub Butter down to 25¢ yet, which is rather Ill-enuoul. Our Clover Hill Print Butler in giving great satisfaction, In quality Will have Country Gentleman Corn, Saturday. at 150 dot. Bartlett Pearl at 65c. Sickle Pears, Fall" and price, 28c lb. Peaches. fine large fruit, 10c qt. Pippin Apples. Get the Grumman Potatoes of u: if you want nice size and white cook- ers. 250 pack. Stock of new fresh routed Java and Mocha Coffee just In. town, 32c lb. Try It. The Ivory Soap people are putting out a new Naphtha’ _ ' Soap. in competition with Feli'a Naphtha. 5: bar. Try. Cali attention to particularly good Cheese. Cheese, you will appreciate this, 16c 11:. Hope to serve and “titty LORENZO DIBBLE TELEPHONE CALL. SH. The but in ' It is a pure white Soap, very nice, If you are a lover of mild POTATOES ........................ SWEET POTATOES ................. UNITED GROCERY COMPANY 20 NORTH MAIN ST. SO. NORWALK. CT. TEL. 26—8. BIBS CHANGE your eye. examined agalnf IT'S FREE. II WALL STREET. 80M! SYNDICATE AGREEMENTS. Insurance Officials Tail of Working of Companies and Salaries aPld. NEW YORK. Sept. 8.——~The salaries paid to the ofiicers of the New York Life Insurance Company were the sub- Ject of opening inquiries when the in- surauce investigation was renamed to- day. Edmund Randolph, treasurer of the New York Life. testified that the salary of President John A. McCall of that company, had been increased from 840, 000 In 1892, to 860. 000 in 1895, 875, 000 In 1890, and $100, 000 since 10 01. The salary of cOorge W. Perkins, vice-president of that company, Mr. Randolph testified, was increased from $20,000 in 1803 to 825,000 in 1807. $30,- 000 in 1000 to $70,0001n 1001. and then reduced to $25. 000 in 1902. The reduc- tion was due to Mr. Perkins going in- to partnership with .1. P. Morgan. Mr. Randolph's statement 01' the salaries of the other ofilciais showed a steady Increase. John Clafii . it director and member of the finan committee of the New YorkLlfn insurance Company, the next witness, described the company a me- tliod of making Investments through vcltmonts as a rate were prepared, he the finance committee: The lists of tin said not by individuals, but by a great number of financial institutions-«prac- tically the what. financial community. The proposals were first musedo a cub-committee which eliminated the impossible ones. “Does the New York Life enter Into syndicate agreements?” asked Mr. her "You," ltr. ciafiln «plied. "no they come before the subcom- mittee of the finance committee " We have just got In a large supply of ' Fancy Peaches. Get your supply for canning before It is too late. PRICE FROM 05c PER BASKET UP. A large supply of Mason and Lightning Jars and Jelly Tumblers. BARTLETT PEAR s. 65c A BASKET. AND GLASSES MUST II CHANG Often one attribute. a tucker clnrnuo of vision to tile ‘ when his gluon are wholly tobiamo. Would It not be mil to . O. B. Jackson, Graduate Optician. ................... ........20¢pk. ............................ 25cpk.‘ TS'I‘. EAST NORWAOLK. CT. [TI—.8 10—0. ACCORDINGLY. spawns. or. the bonds itself?" "It never enters' info syndicated tin-v ., loss satisfied it is a good thing for the New York Life to hold bond! the syn- dicata handles: it never enters into. syndicate transactions, except with, the intention of taking bonds " " Mr. Clafiin hold the New York Lilo Insurance Company received $9.700 DI‘OIILB as a member of the ayndlcult! which underwrote some of the Jam» 1598 six per cent, war bonds, first "1" as Mr. Hughes counsel for the comm tee, an" that evidently the insured . company had in this instance received its share of the profit realised by tho syndicate members from the sale of bonds to the public. it was shown that the 1(0wa Life Insurance Omnpany pnrticip to the extent of 100,000 pounds a syndicate which disposed of them ond series of Japanese six war bonds on November 14.01 . .. . syndicate was not chlled upon to cept saw of the bonds and th the New York Life took Winona 011111. bonds by withdrawal. Mr. Olafiin scribed other syndicate operation! DIRTY WA'filiI 1N PIP“. it is believed that the damn of the Norwalk water hydranttwwli salt in much benefit to the dudllt in! the city water. During the III dirt collected in the mains. his the dead ends“ Yutord , of the hydrants were open . _ , ted Inky black matter for but“ Mm harass or 111:1in WIM 11W magma ”gums-m m" ”No: they ll“some before the whole and
Norwalk Chronicler