Lanes
.
Local News Notes.
Butler Lodge will hold a regular
meeting this evening.
Mrs. Alson O. Smith, of Chestnut
street, South Norwalk, is confined to
her home by illness.
MissCrace Dickerman daughter of
Nelson Dickerman. of this city, is
suffering! from typhoid fever at Paw-
tucket, ' , I.
Miss Angeline Scott has recently
been appointed a member of the state
commission of the G. A. R. on Patrio-
tic Educatit'm of Foreigners and Child-
ren.
_——“lt was almost a miracle. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters cured me of a ter~
rIbIe breaking out all over the body.
I am‘ very grateful." Miss Julie Fii.
bridge, West Cornwcll, Conn. ‘
The Roxbnry Club, the well known
sporting organization, will hold a
business meeting .and banquet Fri-
day evening at the Dorlon House.
Grogorys Points. 5'
A regular business mettiug of the
Woman's‘Guild oft Trinity Chur‘h was
held yesterday evening at whic time
considerable work was planned for
the coming year.
Moses H. Grover, the well known
shoe dealer, and Manager Milton El.
wood, of his South Norwalk store, left
town today for a several days trip to
the shoe'manufncturing cities of Mass-
achusetts; and to Boston.
Fred H. Whipple, F, E. Williams. A.
Gensburg, Joseph Ratzer, C. V. Stch‘
lln, Gustavo Hafcr, J. G. Van Al'sdalc.|
R. Houston, W. C. Jacger, .i. E. Frau-
cnthal, W. H. Mudlllken, J. E. Cary,
Herbert Tompkins, James 1“. Ball, Etc
gar I. Moeller, C. 8. Nelson, New
York; H. E. Downs, Greenport, l.. l.;
Bert Lippiucott. New Haven: R. M.
Kooney, Bclvldere, N. Y.: W. E. Coop-
er. Quincy; T.~A. Brewer. East Or-
ange; John Dunning, Charles Chap-
man. Albany; J. .Hongland, Boston: It‘.
3. Kellogg, Hartford, were at the Ho-
tel Clifford yesterday.
A TRIP ON A COASTER.
Mr. Egbert Describes Incidents on
Journey from Newport News to
Plymouth.
The Rev. Gcm'ge D. Egbert. gave the
first of his series of three lectures.
last evening, at the Not-walk Congre-
gational Church. the topic being "A
trip on a Coaster."
The lecture was profusely Illustrat-
ed with stcoptican slides. made from
photographs taken by the Rev. Mr. Eg-
bert on his trip from Norwalk to New-
port, News, Virginia, and thence to
Plymouth. Mass-2.. on the St. George
Pulp and Paper Company schooner
George D, Etlmands.
There was a good attendance and
the audience thoroughly enjoyed the
evening. l’rcvious to the opening of
the lecture, Prof .Alcx. S. Gibson gave.
an organ recital anti another feature
of the lecture was the singing oi "Lar-
board Watch, Ahoy" by Frank Nash
Ilan Horace Hatch, who rcnticrcd It
very effectively.
TICKETS SNAPPED UP QUICKLY.
The tickets for the first l‘itisilcld
1 , M I?” m] , .,
Burglaui insurance.
AUTOMODIL‘I INSURANCE
w: wan; north vou.
“man GOLDEN-
‘ unavfir-onv NEXT cunonv.
Special Services Morning and Evening
at First M. E. Church.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Harvest Day. at the, First Methodist
Church. A large and efficient com.
mittee of which R. B. Stimson is chair-
man has been workin on the sacred
concert of the Sands school which
will be given in the evening. The
harvest music is particularly attrac-
tive. and a large number of the schol-
iars will participate. in the morning
.there will also be a special service,
when the older members of the church
will be particularly remembered. The
pastor will preach a special sermon.
‘and carriages will he provided for
those who are advanced in years. Any
one desiring a carriage whom the pos-
tor does not know, will kindly notify
him by postal, 22 West avenue, South
Norwalk.
ODITUARY NOTES.
MRS AMANDA COMSTOCK
The death of Mrs. Amanda Com-
stoclr, widow of the late Samuel Com-
stock, Sr.,occun‘ed this morning at her
theme, 4 Woodward avenue from old -
age and incidental breaking down.
Mrs. Comatock was seventy-eight
years of age. She is survived by so
ven children, Miss Amanda Comstock,
Mrs. W. M. Sharrot, Mrs. A. E. Shar.
rot, Royal Comatock, John Comatock,
Cornelius Comatock and Clifford Com-
stock. The funeral will be held on
Saturday afternoon at 2. 80 o'clock.
FUNERAL OF E. A. WOODWARD
Almerion Woodward was held yester—
day afternoon from his home in Nor-
tb Main street. The funeral was a
quiet one. the Eqiscopol burial ser-
vices being read by Rev. James Bcn~
ton Werner. of Grace Church Nor-
walk. The poll boars were E. H.
Mathewson, is}. O. Keclcr. Christian
Swartz. W. it‘. Bishop, Matthew Cor-
bett and Mr. Hafcr. of the Farmers‘
Feed Company, of New York. The re-
main were later placed in a rccelv»
ing fault.,at Riverside Cemetery. pend-
ing the Construction of a very hand-
some mausoleum. Some of the floral
pieces at the funeral were exceeding-
ly handsome.
FUNERAL OF V. A. SCOFIELI).
The funeral of the late \‘onancio A.
Scot'ield will be held tomorrow after-
noon at 'i'rinty Episcopal Church at
‘2. o'clork.
FUNERAL Oi" A. ll. TAYLOR.
The funeral of the late Alexander
Hamilton Taylor was held yesterday
,aftcrnoon from the home of his son,
Edward ii‘. Taylor 15 Franklin street.
at 3 o'clock. Rev. Charles M. Scl-
lcck officiated. ’i‘bc interment was
in Pine island Cemetery.
EPWORTH SOCIAL TONIGHT.
'l‘lte Epworth IAIRKIIC of the First
Methodist Church will hold its first so-
cial after the vacation tonight in the
Sunday school room of the church. A
musical and literary program will be
rendered and refreshments scrvcd un~
dcr the direction of the vice-president,
Dr. Lawrence. All the members of
the league arc particularly requested
to be present, but. the social is open to
Hit. and the Invitation Is very cordial.
There will be no admission fee, but
a silver collection will be taken.
——-
HAS SECURED A POSITION IN
STAMFORD.
William .I. Sterling, of Fairllcltl ave.
nuc. will resign his position with tit.»
George N. McKibbln Manufacturing
Company in Day strcct. this cvcning.
and on Monday next willrtakc a posi-
tion in the laszier automobile factory,
in Stamford. Mr. Sterling will com-
mute to anti from Stamford when he
caters upon his new duties.
K. OF P. GRAND LODGE TO MEET.
'I‘heunnuul meeting of the grand
lodge of the Knights of i’ythias will
be held in Waterbury on October 17.
II is expected there will be about HI)
The funeral of the late Hon, Elbirt '
excursion, next 'i‘ucnduy, were. placed (IBIOKMI‘H present and Mayor ’I‘homs,
on Salt! In The Norwalks this morning the mnynrelort of Waterbury. is the
at 7 o’clock, and immediately there candidate tor the place of grand chair
was a great rush for them. The
Norwulks are limited to :lhOlIckets.
250 of which go to South Norwalk and
.l. in Norwalk. The 100 at Norwalk
were all sold out in half an hour and
many pooplp were. disappointed. At
7 o'clock the depot was full of people
waiting to purchase them. The cost
of this excursion Is It a person.
GOOD TESTS IN SPELLINO.
The pupils of the Franklin School at
their test. in spelling of 100 words at,
the cod of the first month of school
had a remarkably lino record, many
grades having a dozen or more papers
100 per cent. and few below lib per
cent. In such rooms. Vorllv some of
the essentials are not wholly lost In
the many modern additions to the
course of study.
TRADING POST NETTED “00.
Members of Uncua 'l‘ribe. l. f). it. hl..
who attended the daunting held last
evening listened to the report of the
committee which IlllII charge. or Ilio
recent trading post It was learned that
the net. proceeds for the affair will be
about )oIIO. II was voted to start a
class for initiation In November, tub-
or interesting matters were taken up.
TAKING OATH OFOPFICE.
First Selectman Alfred Avlnon and
selections JRCOII n. Raymond took
their oath of office and filed their
bonds this morning and it is expor-
ted that Selectman James A. Brown
will do likewise during the day. At-
ter this proceeding the board will or.
genius. as is customary.
liar. Stool . M for candy
IS ALWAYS IRISH. YOU CAN
TILL THAT IV THE RICH FLAVOR.
a» to (00 rogue. .
' ccllor.
has D is pines”.w
Paying Your
Bills with Check
m
NEAT CHECK-BOOKS FURNISHED
FREE TO DEPOSITORS iN THE
GENERAL BANKING DEPT.
The
South Norwalk
. Trust Co.
wwmwtw W
COMPLETE ur
Football Goods
Poms. lull Sitcom
For $I.25
COLEMIN’I
- III .
to North Main ,
shunt -
“D”
THE RIOHTNIND OF CLOTHES. THAT FIT RIGHT AND WEAR
' RIGHT. AND ARE SOLD A1: THE RIGHT PRICE: WHAT MAN WHO
VALUES HIS APPEARACNE AND
KIND-OF CLOTHES
MONEY DOESN'T WANT THAT
I
.. WHETHER‘YOU'RE READY TO BUY NOW. OR NOT. WE WANT
YOU TO COME IN AND SEE OUR LINES OF RIGHT FALL CLOTHES.
YOU'LL FIND THE STYLES RIGHT; LONG LOOSE MODEL COATS,
FULL-HIP TROUSERS; SMARTLY
DESIGNED; PERFECT FITTING.
THE NEW GRAY SHADES IN 'WIDE WALE WORSTEDS, AND
GRAY MIXTURES ANDEA’ATTERNS. AS WELL AS FAST BLACK
AND BLUE WORSTEOS AND THIBETS.
S850 TO S25 THE SUIT, SINGLE
OR DOUBLE-BREASTED, WITH
OUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK.
FALL HATS, TOP COATS. RAINCOATS AND FURNISHINGS TO
MATCH OUR FALL CLOTHES IN STYLE AND SATISFACTION.
g (Id 0.
When you think of grain
think of Hatch.
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 oats of the best
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 load.
Buy Oats . Thais Clean. '
MANUEL '1‘. Karen.
MERRILL unison”
Offers to young people . .
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY
to learn Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Iypcwriling. Pon-
manship. and the Common English Branches;
to learn Mechanical Drawing. and
HOW TO BE
Opening Night. Wednesday.
successatii.
October 4th. is the time
IO OIIIOI’.
M. A. MERRILL. Principal.
South Norwnik. Conn.
" ’CH’iLonEn's‘Aio‘soclérv." 4‘
Largo Attendance at the Annual Meet.
ing In Hartford.
HARTFORD, Oct. i.~'i‘he annual
meeting of the Connecticut Children's
Aid Society was held here today with
a large attendance of members. A
number of Interesting reports were
presented.
Miss Joseph M. Griswold, as accre-
tary, said in her report that the work
of thc your has been full of interest
and increasing Importance. ’l‘birty-
lint-o children have been pluccti In
family homes during the your. A unm-
bcr of those have been young children
taken by childless families. 'I‘hcrc
Is always greater chance of small chil-
dren remaining, than in the cases of
older children. who are ultra received
into families for the work which they
can do.
Various Improvcmtmis have been
land“ upon the bulldiugapf the home
at Newlngton and a large number of
gifts of all kinds have also bot-n made
among them Is that of Mrs. M. ii. Yeo-
IIilillfi. of Columbia, of $400. for the
perpetuation of her room in the glrln'
house. in memory of her son. Many
other friends have contributed 8100
gifts for the schoolhouse.
The report of Miss (Irinwold, its an-
slstunt treasurer. showed the receipts
for l2 months to have been $20,105.74.
A summary of the year’s work Is in
part. as follows:
Approved boarding homes for child-
ren. 16; boarding children in care. 43;
homes found for children. 33; children
taken by adoption ‘2: children taken
by lndenture, 1: children over fifteen
reported nelfmupportiug, 0: children
relocated, 24; persons found employ-
ment, to: number of porshonti enter-
lained at Playridge Cottage, 1.6M.
Mrs. Francis Baron. of New Haven.
secretary of the Playrldge committee.
presented the report of the commit-
tee.
MW
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSILS.
NEW YORK, October i.-Arrlvod:
steamer Konlg Albert, from Genoa.
Naples. ole.
NW YORK Oct. «in-4116 Majestic.
from invarpool and Quoenatown for
New York. passed Nantucket “glit-
ship at. 3:30 a. in.
fl‘hs Pennsylvania, from Hamburg,
vie Dover and Mime. in reported by
wireless as having passed Nantucket
Lightship at o a. m.
IIIW YORK; October luv-AWN“
OTC“.
for A. z. citilna'u "IMAM
Noemi m ...;s.
mum Prim mm. from Naples,
av
w. C. T. U.,CONVENTION.
< h '
Second Day's Benton Held In Water.
bury Devoted to Reportl.
\I’A’I‘Iilillliltl’. October i.—~’I‘hc sec-
ond day's session of the 29th annual
convention of the Woman's C. '1‘. ll.
of Connecticut was called to order this
morning at 0:30 o'clork by State
President Caroline ll. liucll, of East
Hampton. Papers on departments
work were read as follows:
'I‘clnprrancc literature, Mrs, E. ii.
Kendrick: non-alcoholic medication.
Mrs. M. '1. Rogue; parlor meetings.
Mra. .l. C. Scripture; work for soldiers
and sailors. Mrs. ('arric (lrlggs; leg-
lsiaiivo work. gent-rill officers; press
work, Mrs. M. P. Cooley: purity and
inolhcrs' ineetlngn. Mrs. M, C. 13. Rob-
inson; anti-narcotics, Mrs. Grace C.
l’luli: Medal contents. Mills lackrow.
The feature of the morning's busi-
ness was the vote of the convention
to invite the national body to hold the
national convention next fall in Hart-
ford.
Mrs C, II. li‘orbua, of Hartford, fur.
mcr stulo president. brought a plan
before the ncaaion whereby each mem-
ber of the order would be taxed 5
cents per month for a period of ten
months to help meet the expenses of
the national convention. Adoption of
this plan was tlnlnlmoua. It is outl-
matcd that the convention will cost
the state body about 82.500.
1mmedlatoly r the opening of
the afternoon so also the report of
the corresponding secretary. Miss luvs
V. Wolcott. of Plantsvilic. was road.
After the reading of this report the
treasurer. Mrs. Adeline C, Dennison.
"of Deep River, read her report.
”MW
MR. GILLICK LIAM IN GOLF.
Chester 8. Seileclt. of Norwalk. has
been Veryfortunate in his competition
for several of the cups offered by the
Stamford Golf Club. Mr. Bullock now
leads in the number of points for the
President's cup. last Saturday. he
won a semi-final lathe contest for the
Holbrook cup. This contest will be
completed this Saturday. Mr. Colleen
needs to win only one more round to
win the Green’s authorities cup as
well. '
W
SECOND PIACI CONRIIINCI.
THE C October Channel
circles here ”an” doubt as to winch»
or comment.- clo be computed
early enough for the uncut! moon.
{cream tumour lit "00 and item it
pact it to will. W30”.
;.
3 Gates olfioliot Soap
for l00
We have recently made a very
large purchase of Fine Toilet
Soap In order to secure a special
price. Now that they are here
we are having difficulty in find-
ing a place for them. and will
reduce the stock by selling them
at
10c A BOX, FOR A FEW
DAYS ONLY.
lhe tilifford Pharmacy
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
TIL. CAI-L 1M
MWOWW
‘ket
Maples & Goldschmitll I30.
(incorporates)
COMMISSION BROKERS.
Onion In
Stocks. Bonds. Grain, and
Cotton.
Swan: A. Corbett Block. Is. Norwalk.
r r
TODAY IN WALL STREET
WALI. STREET, 10:10 a. m.—Some
of the international stocks opened low
or in sympathy with London, but there
were gains at other points. Reading
and Chicago Union Traction gained
about. a point and Smelting and
Lead 0g.
WALL STREET. it a. ur—Opera
tlons for the long account were con-
ducted with vlgor- in a long list of
industriais, especially in those relat—
_ ing to the metal industries. The gen-
eral market did not share marked-
ly in all this stronght, though prices
were well-sustained in all directions
' outside Reading'wltich lost its point
advance on profit taking” Business
was on a large scale until near 11
o'clock when the market became
quiet and the rise I‘t‘lll-IIXI.
WALI. S'I‘REE’I‘. Ntmri.—-Thc mar.
became quieter for a time and
prices slipped bark. Occasional new
points of strength dcvclopcd without-
much effect on the general list. Wa-
bash pfd. rose 1%. (‘cnernl Railroad
of New Jersey 21,4; and Baltimore &
Ohio. Louisville & Nashville and Do-
lowaro & Hudson 1. Outside the rail-
road list Smeltiug rose to an ex-
trcme 2M. and Federal Mining 2112.
Bonds were firm. A
TODAY’S QUOTATIONS.
Report over the. private wires of
The Maples & Goldschmidt Co., Cotil-
mission Brokers, Bwartz & Corbett
Block, South Norwalk, Telephone 103.
$15. $18. $200110 $
, OUR
Suits Ill’ Men“
'Arc uncommonly good clothes. They make a permanently
favorable impression upon the wearer and upon those who . ‘
see them worn.
\
YOU are cordially invited to inspect our showing of
Clever Clothes.
New Fall lasts in stylish, comfortable and durable Shoes
for Men. at
SELLECK ‘82 PRICE,
HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS.
98 Washington St. South Norwalk.
Telephone Cali 324-2.
Open. High. Low. 1:30
Amu‘l Cop 86 86% 8575 80%;
Am C & l“ Co 38 38% 38 A... ,.
Am C & l“ pf 100 1000i. 100 100's
Am Cot Oil 33-3; hill/a 32M 33
Am lcc 27% 277... 27% 27h”.
Am Loco 543% 5.0% 54-3; 0473'.
Am Smelt 1230. 130% was; 130
Am Sugar lilii.’ 142% ”lit; “2%
A 1‘ 6‘5 S i~‘o 90% 907,9 90 90
A 'l‘ k S l" pl 10:3 1023 10-5 10.5
Ilallo & ()lilo iii “4% ill “4%
II'kIyn R 'l‘ 72% 730i. 725/. iii-.4:
(‘hcs & Ohio 083/. .50 5803 587i.
cm a N w 217 217 at? 217
(‘h Ct West 211?: 21% -. 2 211,4
Cb M & St l’ 182% Ind 182% 15.4%
(‘01 l-‘ a i 4053. 4? iii-ii. 40%
(‘Ol South 20 2914. 287a 2876.
Con fins litii [till 188 Itiii
Dci & Hud 210 2th 210 210
Zrlc putt, 5015i. 00 I50
Eric lst pf SIM 817.). 8H3 81%
III Central limp 182% I82“. ......n
Lon It Nash “3th Hum. loam 155%
Manhattan 10505, 105% 10.1% 100%
Mex Cent 24% 25V. 24% 24%
Mei St Ry 120% 127% 1261.9 120%
M K & 'i‘ Ill 34%. 3374. 34
M K & '1‘ pl 65le “9% 09% 69%
Mo Pacific 100 ltltitfi 100% 100%
Nat Lead 48% Alli/i. icy. my.
N Y Central 1511,; 1519i. 151 101
Norf It West tibia 80% tints. lid
Out a What my. 55% 05V. ..
i'ac Mall I595 413% this. ‘Illt/g
i’cnn R R liiia us I-liI/p Niki
l’co (his 104 104 104 liii
Reading lZIIIA 124V. 123% 123%
Rep Steel 24% 20 24% 24%
Rock island 34% 34% fit 34%
South l’uc 701.4 70% 70 70
Son Ity Co 37% 37% 37% 37%
'l‘cnn C It. I 88% 890i. tiling
’l‘exna I’m: 00% 361A. 30% 30
Union PM 134% 134% I.“ 134%
ll 8 Rubber 65% till 55% 05%
II 8 Steel :Iti'ii. 30 3874. 3874.
II 8 Steel pf 105% NW. 105% 100%
Wabash 23% 233k. 23% 23M
Wabash pf 42% ilk. 420i. «I253
Weill Iin Tel 0303 0:103 93% 03%
Win Cent 30% 30V. 30% 30%
INSPECTING THE LINES.
W
State Railroad Commissioners Com-
pleting Work on New
Haven Road.
The railroad commissioners are in-
specting the Berkshire division to
Butaford. Bridgeport. Hawteyvlllc.
Litchhuld and New Milford.
On Thursday they will go from New
Milford to Canaan. then to Winston.
Watertown and New Haven vln Nau~
gatuck Junction.
On Friday they will go to New
Hartford, Butte tune. and then to Cut-
ehenter and Wiliimantlc.
'1 his will complete their annual tour.
NANCY A'l‘ TOWN FARM.
John Hardy. the helpless cripple.
son of Mrs. Catherine ennui. who was 3
committed to the lunatic asylum ati
mansions a tow wash ago. was tali-
on from his home In Water street to
the town farm hats in the ambulance.
Nerdy ll about th tits-seven years of
and has u been able to mile.
W?”
...... _child
‘ I are no claim. it In If
‘8“ iii a lull:
lit M
89,.fi , t. ...» . thy.
FEARS
The Season is About Over.
We Have Some Nice Sheldon Pears.
Good for Canning. at 65c a Basket. also
Sickles at 70c Basket.
LORENZO DIBBLE
Telephone Call 26-4. '
. . ,, . .--.mm
20 lbs. Granulated S... $1.00 ;
ruse host-z FLOUR, sne...‘ .................... . ..... ....m
t
POTATOES. PER PK" ..... 1..“
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY,
20 NORTH MAIN ST. 49 F0 1' T.
SO. NORWALK, CT. ' . EAST NORWALK. C .
TIL. 8H. TIL. SIS-S.
REMEMBER. WE CARRY A LARGE AND FRESH STOCK OF YE- ,
LOX N. A. LIQUID DEVELOPER. AND HYPO LIQUID HARDNER AND
RE-DEVELOPER.
REMEMBER, WE CARRY A LARGE AND FRESH STOCK OF VELOX,
N. A. LIQUID DEVELOPER. AND RE-DEVELOPER.
We Handle Eastman Film Exclusivelil
W. P. BEERS’
loch-Ila Dishonor En ravln Kodak. I'llrn Packs and Camera “all.
40 Wall 'I'L, somatic a " ’ 0 So. Main on. Io. horn-lit.
Ttlophono Connection. -
SNAPPER BLUES. WEAKFISH. ‘ '
SUTTERFISH. SOFT. SHELL GRASS. t
SONTO MACKIREL. LONG CLAMS. "I”!
STEAK COD. ROUND CLAM'S. ""
ILUEFISH. GREENPORT OYSTIRS. '
Cutbill’a Bridge Fish Market
TEL 10.— FRIE DELIVERY-
A Day Your
Clocks, Skirts and Millinery
from rln maker.
It will can you Thlrrv For Cool on the Dollar.
I” guarantee a perfect m. .
The Fair Cloak and PW Store.
SS WASHINGTON STREET. ’ ‘
Hate You Heard the M'
It’s all over town. They say Raymond has the best Cell. We
heartily concur in that opinion. We think we have the largest and
best stock. But don’t take our word for It. Try is incident! prove,
it to your own satisfaction. Not much risk in that. if It's I Slur ‘
give us a chance at your Winter‘s Coal. We are here to do "
, Telephone 113‘s. ‘
ricommllfm ,
Norwalk Chronicler