iiilESii CANDY
LANESI
oi 'wlioniuorou or.
l.01‘.iil NEWS 110108.
Mrs. Savard, of 2 Madison street, is
spending the week in New York, at:
tending a convention of dressmakers.
‘Washingtonfihapttil‘. R. A. Mn 01
Norwalk. will hold the first session 0!-
thq fall this‘.’ droning at the lodge
rooms iii the Masonic building, corner
of Wall and leases streets.
There will be dancing this evening
at Roton Point. The last regular
dance will be held Saturday night.
Friday night there will be a benetit
dance for Low’s Orchestra.
The selectmen will tomorrow issue
the call for the special town meeting,
which is to decide the fate of the new
high school question. The meeting
will berheld next Wednesday night
at 8 o'clock. .
A meeting of the Lucia Helpers was
bold yesterday at the home of Mrs.
W. R. Thompson and considerable
work was done. Routine business was
also transacted. 'l‘homeetlng was a
very pleasant one.
winsure your automobile. Taylor &
Golden.
Eureka Rebekah Lodge will hold a
regular meeting Friday evening, After
the meeting the young ladies of the
lodge will give a short entertainment,
followed by refreshments and danc-
ing. All the members are requested
to be present.
Uncas Tribe. No. 26, Improved Order
of Rod Men, held a regular meeting.
last night, at which a committee was
appointed to arrange for a class in-
itiation immediately after the trading
post the last of the month. The mem-
bers of the committee are A. M. Pohi-
man. William Miller. Stuart Marshall.
A. E. Ainsthorpe. H. H. Tolles and J.
A. Carrier.
it is believed that there were ht
least 1.000 women at the mission ser-
vice at St. Mary's Church last night.
At the 5' a.’ in. mass today there 'were
about 800 and another large attend-
ant-e at the 8 o'clock service. The
services exclusively for women will
come to a close Sunday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock, at which service the
papal benediction will be conferred.
The mun's services will begin Sun-
day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Services
exclusively for men will follow
throughout the week.
r—Scratcb, scratch, scratch; unable to
attend to business during the tiny or
sleep during the night. itching piles.
Horrible plagiic. Iloun'a Ointment
cures. Never tails. At any drug store,
00c. , .
BANDANNA SOCIABLE.
Joyous Occasion at the Knight Street
A. MR}, Parsonage.
There was a very Joyous gathering
oi young people. at the parsonage of
the Knight street Church. inst even-
ing. The committee in charge wore
liandanna iiautikrl'chicia, the guests
were bandanna‘ resettcs, The, amuse-
iiiciit. conducted by Messrs. James
Perkins and George Moore, was unus-
ually laughable; aside from this a very
entertaining program was rendered.
Tho Patterson tilinrtcitc sung: ”Night
Shades." "My Sweet ileurt’s a Man in
the Moon." Mrs. J. l). Nichols recli-
eti, “The Two Vagiibnntisf‘ Mrs. J. 1).
Taylor snug. "Maggie. tho Cows Aro
iii the Clown” Mr. James De Mah. of
New Haven. ’ Conn. sang. “The
'l‘imcal” Messrs, Perkins and Williams
sang the famous ductt. by P. P. Bliss.
"David and Goliath." ’l‘lie pastor. ltov.
Mr. Nichols. gave it short address—-
subject: "Pictures." Mr. Geo. Moore
also addressed tin.- gnlheritigmsiibloct:
"The i-locinl Side of the Christian
Life." ,. This very satisfactory program
was closed by the announcement that
the Miller uuarihtic. of Norwalit. will
lead the it o'clock shrvlce at the
Knight street Church, Ellinday next.
Hearty applause followed. ice cream
and cake were served. Soon after
which tlu- ovt-nlng ciidcd leaving many)
pleasant impressions.
:- m
WILL ENTER THE OVCTER IUII-
NICO
Clarence L. Webster. of Marshall
street, has purchased Captain Mon
wln'a sharpie and intends to enter the
oyster business. He will start in seed-
ing off Bridgeport when the season
opens. September 20. He will leave.
'AND
horn.
"f. Hm L , .V l. ‘
Milli. BERNARD '1‘. BMiTH. _'
Word was received in South «Nor.
walk. this morning. of the sudden
death of Mrs. Bernard '1‘, Smith. which
occurred, last night, in Minneapolis.
Minnesota. Mrs. Smith was wells
knowu in Booth Norwalk as Miss
Emma L. Diver, for many years a
resident here. She was about thirty
years of age, and was employed as
stenograpiier and typewritist for Ray-
mood Brothers, previous to her re-
moval to ‘Bridgeport, where she held
several responsible positions.'and was
married to Mr. Smith. A few months
ago the latter located in Minneapolis,
and Mrs. Smith. on August lat, went
to Michigan to “visit her sister May.
and some days later proceeded to
Minneapolis. She was a graduate or
the South Norwalk High School and
the Union Business College. in Bridge-
port, and had many friends. both in
The Norwalks and Bridgeport. Her
death was due to heart failure, but
she had grieved greatly over the de~
mine of her youngest sister. Pauline
Diver. some weeks ago. ,
Mas. (loosen scupoan.
Word was received in .South Nor~
walk this morning of the death of Mrs.
George Scudder. in the Adirondack
Mountain's, where she had been for
several years. She leaves a husband
and one son. Mr. Beudder is a brotli«
or of W. M. Scudder and the Misses
Scudder, of West street. The remains
will be sent to Raliway. N. J.. and
the funeral will be held in that city.
JOHN BILLENSTElN.
John Billensteiii, who has been in
poor health for a long time, died this
morning at his home In Smith street.
The tier-eased was 79 years and II
months of age, and Is survived by a
widow.
Friday morning and interment will be
in the East Norwalk Cemetery,
CLIFFORD P. EAGER.
Clifford 1’. Eager died last night at
the Norwalk Hospital. The deceased
had been at the institution for about
ten days, undergoing treatment. lie
has relatives in Stamford and an un-
dertaker from that city has taken
charge of the remains. .
MRS. JOHN WHITE.
Mrs. John White died yesterday at
her home. No. 37 Main street, Nor-
waik. aged titty-six years. She is sur-
vived by her‘husband and five chil~
tirt-ii. The funeral will be held Friday
morning at 9 o'clock.
FUNERAL OF W. G. GILLMORE.
The funeral of William G. Giiimore
will be held on Friday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock from the late residence.
20 Union street. The services Will
be read by Rev. 11. ll. Carpenter, The
Intermolitwlll be in Norwaik reme-
tery.
FUNERAL OF HARRY BENTON.
The funeral of the late Private liar-
ry ilenton will be held from the resi-
dence in Seymour avcniio. on Friday
afternoon at 3 o‘clock. The Rev. W.
W. T. Duncan will ufliciaie. The in.
torment will be in Riverside Ccmc-
tery.
FUNERAL 0F MRS. MURRAY.
The funeral of Catherine, Murray
will be bold from St. Joseph's Church
at 9 n. in. tomorrow.
CONCORD STATE FAIR.
CONCORD. N. 11., Sept. lit—The
postponement of the opening of the
Concord state fair caused by yeslel‘~
day's rain, gave a double program to
day, children's day and governor's day
being celebrated together. Tho events
attracted ' an immense crowd. The
chief incident was the presence of
Governor Glenn. of oNrtli ‘aroiinii.
Judge Kittrell. representing the gov-
trnor'of Texas. and a party of south-
ern dignitaries who are touring New
lngiand. Willi them Wore (inventor
McLane. of New Hampshire. and (low
criior Bell, of Vermont, who were an-
companied by their stalls. Former
Governor H. J. Huclleltlor, of this state,
presided over a program of speech-
nmkliig, which was participated in by
Governors (ilcnii, lloil and Mcimno
and Judge thtrcll.
M... ”M"... . ,4...
. A
Safe Deposit
Box
in the vault of
The
South Norwalk
Trust Co.
will protect your valuables from
lire and burglars both day and
for Bridgeport on the sevententh.
BITTER THAN OPANKIND. l
Spanking does. not ours children of‘
“bed wetting. it it did there would be,
for children that would do it. There
la- oonstltutlonsi coon for this, uni
M. summon. no: 510. Notre mm.
but. will send her home treatment to
any mother. She asks no money.
Write her today it your children trou-
ble you in this wily. Don't bllllll the
child. The chances are it can't help
it. . or
our amp all m. nits 7,
end for
is a most valuable remedy,
for Coriolis
a d Colds. Plum to take and W,
‘ so fl ' .L, .- ‘
Boxes ‘
At. $4.00 Per
Year.
i,
DOC
Funeral services will he held ‘
.9
r
This week sees straw hats in the
front. ‘ ‘
approved shapes in Derbies and soft hats. and assures you the
best hat {or the money, whether you pay $3 or $2.
For young fellows and other follows who feel young, rakish ~
college shapes in soft gray soft huts, $2 and $3.
C. & K.and Voik Derbios, none so good for the money.
$3 and $2.
Hats and caps for boys, too.
_l
”a.
The more particular you are-about style and character in
your clothes. the more you'll appreciate the new Fall models in
suits and top costs we present for your approval. Came and get
acquainted with the new styles.
Ionie people may think that oats are oats. but there
is a difference. it 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.
‘1‘ g Buy Oats Thais Clean.
‘lc.
MANUEL T. HATCH. ’1
When you think of grain
think of Hatch.
......,....—E_-..:‘_:.. ..., . .. _ , .r! . . _... M. rum
Merrill College
Stairilortl and South Norwalk.
l)cp:irtiiicnts'ol
BOOKKEEPING. SHORTHAND. OFFICE PRACTICE,
TYPEWRITING. ENGLISH.
liN’l‘i’CR MONDAY. ‘ .
llooks and Stationery I‘lx’liii. No extras at Merrill.
M. A. MERRILL. Principal.
w.‘
REMEMBER, WE CARRY A LARGE AND FRESH STOCK OF VE-
LOX N. A. LIQUID DEVELOPER. AND HVPO LIQUID HARDNER AND
IRE-DEVELOPER.
REMEBER. WE CARRY A LARGE AND PRECH STOCK OF VELOX,
N. A. LIQUID DEVELOPER. AND RE-DEVELOPER.
We Handle Eastman Film Exclusivelil
, W. P. BEERS’
Booksellers, dishonor-y. Engraving, Kodsko, Film Paola and Camera Ouppllu
40 Well It. Norwailt. , o lo. Main It. do. Norwlllf.
. Telephone Connection. ‘
soft Shell Crabs. Live Lobsleis.1.oiitiCliinins.
Round Clams. and all kinds of Fies
Fish Received Dailil. '
CUTBILL’S ,
Bridge Fish Market
FRI! DELIVERY.
TIL III-
m
i“
‘ orse Owner 1
This Is Your Chance
f _,
rw indium into Par Cool. out. in the Pride. of warns.
core-mulls... lumn. mutants. traps. tax-iii mm and
IMO. “
ran in - hope this necessity «to. on the "labels Underwear m.
under the term of their issue. aloha tile roots new «shunted by those wag.
one and carriages iii storage. . Tile whole stool: must a in a ho day. on.
Mountain rice: cramming. if you desire to Woo s '
phone or "orig i." it II mil: a remarkable chance to buy ulna-”ll
i
don-
mo!
very low prices.
.a. Sad Fall “5131011“ ,
Choosing your Fall but here gives you theépick‘of all tilt:
p’,
m .
' ‘ lit
: C l ,
. tape nice.
is a pure, unfermented Juice :
prepared from selected Concord
grapes. it is one of the most
.l‘efreoliiuz and,healthful hover-
,dxelijftlat‘can bohemian?» We
audio it in bottled}; also Mei-vs
lit at the louhdoim‘» ' :
1-2 pint, 150: 1 pint, 250;
1 quart, 60c.
lie tilifford Pharmacy
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE
TIL. out. in.
Maples it Goldmlimidt‘ 00.
tinder-pound.)
00MMISSION BROKERS.
Onion in
Stocks. Bonds. Grain and
Cotton.
Owlrts A col-bolt Iloolt. Io. Norwoik.
TODAY IN WALL O'HllIT.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.—The
opening tone of stocks today was an.
certain and prices moved narrowly in
both directions. The market was quite
active. however. and business was
well-distributed. A rise of ‘74. in Sugar
and of 1,9 in Atchlson were the only
changes of any account.
WALL STREET. noon—individual
stocks rose again. but did no more
than hold the general list steady. The
market receded before noon. Bonds
were firm.
WALL STREET. 1 p, m.—-Stocks
were bought moderately again, but
there were no decided variations from
:nidday prices.
TOOAY'C OUOTATIONO.
Report over the private mm o;
The Maples dz Goldschmidt 00.. Com-
uil-lon Brokers. Ewart: I Corbett
Block. south Norwslk. Telephone 163.
Open. High. Low. 1:30
Aiiiai Cop 82%. 82% 8174; 82%
Alli C l 1" Co 36 ' 36 35% 357/1;
- Alli C & F pf 99 99 99 99
Am Loco 50 50% 49% 50
Am Smelt 127% 128 126% 126%
Am Sugar 139% 13974; 13w. 139%
A '1‘ dz 8 Fe 901/. 91% 90% 9071’.
A 'I‘ 61: S F pf 105% 100 105% 100
Iliilto & Ohio 111% 1117.1: 1111/3111};
ll’klyn R 'I‘ 6.7% 68% 07%. 68%;
Giles «I: Ohio 51'; 55 54%. 54%
.‘Iii & N W 214% 215 214%; 214%
t.‘li Gt West 21% 21% 21% 21‘).
Ch M & St 1' 178-11. 179% 178 178%
Col F It i 42% 43% 42% 43
Con Gas 184 184 183 183
Del & Hud 218% 218% 217% 218
Eric 51% 112 51% 51%
Erie 1st pf 83 83% 8271. 82%-
lll Central 179% 179% 179 179
Lou & Nash 148% 149% 147% 148
Manhattan 105 165 165 105
Niel St Ry 127 128%.1268612795
lie: Cent 23% 23% 23% 23%
M K & '1‘ 34% 34% 34% 34%
M K 8'. '1‘ pt 71% 71% 71% 71%
Mo Pacific 105% 106% 105% 105%
Nat Lead 46 461/. 40 40
N Y Central 148% 149% 147% 148%
Nor! & West 84% 84% 84% 84%
Out At West 55 55 64% 54%
Put! Mall 411% 46% 45% 45%
Penn it it 143% 143% 1431.4. 143%
Pet) (his 103% 103% 108% 1031‘
Reading 119% 110% 118% 119%
Read lot [if 91 91 91 91
Rep Steel 21 21% 21 21%-
llocit island 32%. 33 320’. 33
South Pan 0716 08% 07 68%
Son ily Co 35% 351,5 35% 35%
Son Ry Co pf 101% 101% 101% 1011‘
Term C a i 35% 80% 86% 30%
Texas Pat: 1317.1. 132% 131% 131%
U 8 Rubber 40% 411% 40% 40%
ll 8 Steel 30% 3071. 30% 30%
ii 8 Steel pf 1037.9 104% 103% 103%
Wabash 21 1,6 21% 21 21
Wabash pf 41% 41% 41% Ill/Ii
Wis Cent 30% 32 30% 31%
Honor DID A "W BTUNTI.
Animal Owned Iy John H. nKspp
Frightened in Front of City look.
Washington istrect had quite a bit
of excitement this morning. when I
valuable horse owned by John Henry
Knapp, become frightened and tried
to run away. Just what the horse was
frightened at could not be learned.
The animal was hitched to on iron
pool. in float of the City Bank, when
suddenly it began to rear and kick.
Edward V. Boiler. the electrician. and
George 0‘. Boom tried to hold the ani-
mal, but it roared and canto down on
top of the iron post. Had the top of
the poet been sharp. the horse would
undoubtedly have been impaled upon
it. The animal more frigat-
oned than ever and in its struggled
slipped and fell upon the pavement.
lid. Boiler tried to sit on its head. but.
the onlmaimtruggled Do that ho was
thrown off and to those who were
watching the excitement it mod n
if its must be pounded to a pulp by the
ham which wars it all around
him. The animal itiolt the harness
to piece- la a few seconds. updating
on its fort. started to bolt. plaid
John D. Milne. of tins Norwolit lire
Police. was on hand. and bind the
animal by the nose. The one busin-
oil like u ms» a couple of tildes.
lifting (It a Hilde from IIII toot.
throwing in to was
“or“
18 ON THE LIST OF THOSE INVITED TO CAVE
BUYING CLOTHING TO-DAY. so ‘
WE OFFER ALL OUR BOY'C AND CHILDREN'C CUITC AT PO
LOWINO PRICES: m :m‘ 1......2 .J . ‘ l"
”02.50 AND oaoo sol-re @
$3.50 AND $4.00 suns @ , ‘ ' I
14.50 AND taco sum 0 l i
OUTING TROUCERO. 1‘1 '
$2.50 AND .00 rnouslns ' , , ' ‘ "WT: ' dire
03.50 AND 334.00 Taouaeaog Illill' ”Hr! ' I m tall;
OUTING SUITS AND “NUFANCL” TROUSERS AT V; PRICE.
SELLECK & PRICE,
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERC. 1,
pl WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. X .
Telephone Call sag-s. ' H I
What’s doing at Dibbie’s Grocers.
Holding Tub Butter down to 25¢ yet, which is rather strenuous.
Our Clover Hill Print Butter lo giving great satisfaction. in quality
and price, 28c lb. Will have Country Gentleman Corn, saint-day. it, its. dos.
Ponchos. line largo fruit, 10c qt. Bartlett Pears at 65c. Sickle Pare. Pail
Pippin Apples. ' .
Get the Grumman Potatoes of us if yen want nice size and white eook- .
era. 25c pecx. »
stock of new fresh roasted Java and Mocha Coffee just in. The but in
town, 32c It). Try it. The Ivory Soup people are putting out a now Naphthu
Soap. in competition with Foli': Naphtha. It is a pure white soap, very nice.
So be". Try. . "
Call attention to particularly good Choose.
Cheese, you will appreciate this, 16c lb.
Hope to servo and satisfy. l a a...
LORENZO DIBBL
ii.
TELEPHONE cALL. H I. ,
“I” 13 Your Opportunity To at ion. 3;”.
For (liming ., ,
WE HAVE A FINE SUPPLY OF PEACHES FROM 65c PER BASKET UP.‘
TO EVERY CUSTOMER PURCHASING A BASKET OF PEACHES WE ,
W m 20 lbs. Sugar for $1.00
UNirlo onocz‘nv COMPANV.‘
80 NORTH MAIN IT. 4. roar".
so. uoawiitit. or. i nor NORWALn or.
mo OLAIOIO door II canton
EYES CHANGE ............
omit one attributes a locker olosrnooo or vision to
when his gluon are wholly “blame.
a...
.. .i M
v“
If you are a lover of food 3
a, "
lilo
Would it not in wall,“ lg:
your one mind again! - - *. ...£ . . at
IT" FREE.
0. B. Jackson.
, «us-u 0mm. _ ' - a“
u WALL "II". ' IOIWALK. "0.
oi “ lie “ intuit V
it’s all over town. They say Raymond has the best Coal. We ,
heartily concur in that opinion. We think we have the largest and ‘ ‘
brat stock. Iut don't take our word for it. Try a load and prov/e,
it to your own satisfaction. Not much risk in that. If it’s all right. ,
give us a chance at your Winter's Coal. We are iiercuto do business. ,
Telephone “3-3. ‘ ‘
become more wounded.
vs wonders lf and is thus.
House a. sour. .ltoimd
m ’9 UOIIOC M‘Mllldnllt. hone .
Odo- iiom lamb
uncut- m0
limb-«dim.
Norwalk Chronicler