. runs
ICE CREAM
‘ - , AND ‘ ‘
"FRESH CANDY
,. ‘LAN’E’S
. l1 WAOHINOTON IT.
Local News Notes.
Charles Britto spent Tuesday at the
Danbury fair. '
John C. Silcox is spending today at
the Danbury Fair.
A regular routine meeting of But-
ler Lodge was'held last evening.
Thomas 1. Raymond and William T.
Raymond are spending the day at the
Danbury Fair.
A telephone has been instEiIed in
the residence of William P. Boers, in
Berkeley street.
Representatives from local banks
will go to Washington next week, to
attend the annual bankers' convention.
Mrs, George Hughes, of Roanoke,
Va, has returned to her home, after
visiting Miss Grace Cohuru, of 49 West
avenue.
The hattiug trade seems to be bold-
ing out well at all of the factories
and good sized shipments are being
made,
Arthur Vredenberg, of Norwalk. is
visiting William Kirkby, 22 Westville
avenue, and James R. Vrcdnnburg, of
91 Elm street, Danhury.
There are still several hundred un-
registered dogs on the list of Town
Clerk Herbert R. Smith. [In to yester-
day 1,191 canines had been registered.
Leonard J. Foster. of Reed street.
is spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Hamilton. licavcr Brook.
Danbury. He will also takc in the
Danbury Fair:
Alfred Goldschmldt, Joltn (‘oc or
New London, Miss lnez 'l‘almadge and
Miss Nina chul’f are attending the
Danbury Fair today, the trip being
made by attic.
A great crowd of Norulaikcrs is at
the Danbury lt‘air today. The special
lair train this morning was completely
filled. At the Norwalk station alone
335 tickets were sold.
The W. C. 'i‘. U. will omit its weak
Iy meeting Friday of this week, and
will hold its parlor meeting Friday.
October 13, with Mrs. William (lhidsey.
of 17 Westport avenue, Norwalk.
Andrew J. Collins, of this city, was
best man last evening at the wedding
of Thomas Ryan, a lilanbury young
titan. who wedded a young lady from
Newark. N. J.. in the latter city.
The first regular mcclihg of Trinity
Church Girls' Friendly Society will bc
held in the Sunday school room this
evening at 7:45. The rector will dc.
iivcr an atidrcss "lid a pleasant social
time is anticipated,
A bright little daughter has been
born to Mr. and ‘Mrs. Durruh J. Moore.
of Chapel strcct, Norwalk. Mr. Moorc
is a prominent 'fljcmbcr of Court Nur-
ruk, il‘oresters of America, and of
Hope Hose Company.
Arthur Kiiduw of New Rochelle.
was tried in the town court this morn-
ing before Judgc Joseph R. Taylor, on
a charge of indecent conduct. He was
fined $10 and costs, but being unable
to pay. was taken to iirtdgcport jail.
~~Special Sale chocolates and bon-
bons. 29c. Owen's.
The Friday Afternoon Club will hold
its first. meeting of the season on Fri-
day, October 6, at tho residence 01
Mrs. ('barlcs It}. Hackicy, Rowayton.
Members may take the car leaving
Main anti Wall strut-ts. Norwnlk, at
2:50 and leaving South Main street.
South NOI‘Wlllk, at 3 o'clock. The ex-
ccutive board will meet at the real»
dance of Mrs. J. M. Coburu. at 2:30
o'clock.
A busy mot-ting of Louise Lodge.
Daughters of licrmann. was bold last
cvcning. The lodge voted to hold a
dance on October 30 in Arion Hull, In
conjunction with Humboldt Lodge,
Sons of Hermann. A committee was
appointed to have charge of the af-
fair for Loulac Lodge. comprising
Mrs. John Moo-bring, Mrs. Adolph
llttnltc, Miss Mary Kcialcr, Mrs. Mul-
mo and Mrs. Wiiitunt Wcisolt. it was
also votctl to attend the fair of thc
Stamford lodge on October 26.
Charles M. liullum, it. E. ilcvorc. Jo
ucph Bergman, i”, Kipp, t-inuiro (Turin
oey, V. W. Me‘ctarlanc, ll. Muacot.
Edgar J. Mocilc and totally; Edwin I".
liarvely. W. t‘. .iaeger. (ieorge Ii.
Htibint. E. C. Hard. Mrs. I". W. ch.
her. A. E. Oldroyd. Carl D. lirandt,
New York; Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. Gray, Jer-
sey City; Daniel 1., Mott. tltlca. N. v.;
Sainhcl Nectar. Ridgefleid; (i. M. Roy-
mond; O. W. Brooks. (l. 8. Forbes. id.
(3; amt... E. S. Williams. Boston:
Bert Lippihcott. New Haven; ii. if.
“Merton, Danbury: Mr. and Mrs. is}.
'l‘. naldwtn. Elbert tlullwm, Lakcwmd,
N, J.; A. ll, Thomas. Joshua Bodcil.
Mr. and Mrs. a. V. Bedell. Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel 'l‘horn. Miss Lintc Min-
ton,. Mrs. Simouson. of Glenwood
Landing. were at the Hotel Clifford,
yesterday. ,
Our Stock 0i Fon’ Cindy
IO ALWAYO FRESH. YOU DAN
TILL THAT BY THE HIGH FLAVOR.
m to 600 Mirage.
”DAMN-POWELL can.
"in-m innocent-1.! .
mum-rump mama
we won:
Burglaru insurance.
AUTOMOIILAINIIaNOURANOI
we was. none YOU.
TAHOE 8 END“.
to must-tea HARLEM
, » RIVER FREIGHT urns.
Poi-t consist-Salim Have Been
Selcototi at the New Location
and Will Give Better Service
PORT CHESTER, Oct. 5.~—From an
eminently reliable «source it is stated
that. the New Ycrk, New Hav‘cn and
Hartford Railroad Company has ac-
quired within the village of Port Ches-
ter in and about the present power
house of the New York and Stamford
Railway, with the exception of one
or two small parcels. all of the land
they will require for the immediate
tranlfor of their present congested
freight yards to that point within as
short a space of time as it is possible
to effect the same. _
This improvement will undoubtedly
be one of the mast stupendous ever
undertaken by the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad in this
village or section. it will also offer
the companyauopportuntty to utilize
the present freight yards for the ter-
minal of its electric system, which, in
all probability, will be extended front
New Rochelle on the south to Port
Chester on the east.
This change will have the further
advantage of doing Way with the con-
struction of an eastbound railway sta-
tion. so that the express and freight
trains will occupy the tracks on the
east side of their roadbcd. The con-
struction of two subways will make it
convenient for passetngers to reach ex-
press trains going either cast or west
from a central platform similar to
that which may be seen at One Hun-
dred and Twenty—fifth street, New
York. When this shall have. been
done anti the local trolley lines in this
village and vicinity extended, which
are now the property of the New
York, New Haven audllartford Rail-
road. it is certain loops will be mode.
so as to obtain a nearer approach to
the present local station. and from
this point cars may be taken cast.
south and west to White Plains, the
county seat.
it will be recognized at a glance that
these. improvements will have a must
wonderful effect upon the immediate
development of Port Chester anti give
to the people thereof supcrior advan-
tages in traffic accommodations.
Surely the business men of the future
will bc greatly Imncfittcd by tho trans
for of the freight station as proposed.
and the passenger station changes for
the traveling public will more than
meet the highest expectations of the
people.
.—
OBITUARY NOTES.
FUNERAL OF V. A, SCOFIELI).
The funeral of thc lntc \‘cnanclo A.
Scnficld. was Ili'lt] this :tftcrnoon at ’3
o'clock front Trinity Church, where
there was imprcsslvc scrvlccs. 'i‘hcrc
was a large attendance of fricnds anti
acquaintances all anxious to show
their respect for tho dcccascd. Ilcv.
Romllly F. Humphrtcs ofIiciutcd. Spo-
ciai music was rcndcrctl by thc church
choir, which sung hymns which had
been favorites of Mr. Scoficld In lifc.
There was present a large delegation of
city officials and town officers, with
whom Mr. Scoficld had been intimate-
ly acquaintcd during his public curccr.
'i‘hc floral picccs wcrc nttutcrous and
richly haudsomc. 'I‘hc honorary pail
bcarcrs were the wardens and vcsiry-
men of Trinity Church and thc active
pail bcaers Wcrc members of Old Well
Lotlgc. I", ltnd A. M. The remains were
placed In the receiving vault at River-
sidc (‘emctcry and thc lutcrmcnt will
take piacc later.
II. J. Gibson and wll’c are spending
the day at the Danlulry Fair.
Cyrus Joncs and family, of Scranton,
Pa., called on George A. thlplcy ttt
his place of business this morning.
They were on their rclltrn trip from
Boston, Mass, In thclr touring car. Mr.
Jones Ia treasurer of the Grand Un-
ion 'i‘en Company. a cousin of Mr.
Whelpley.
FOR SAFETY
CONVENIENCE
DEPOSIT
in the General Bankirg Dc-
. pattment of the
South Norwalk
Trust 00.
And pay your bills by Check.
COMPLETE SET
Football Goods
Penn. loll Secular
For $1.25
contaminate
lo a m. siti'llu‘im'h Namath.
Ami for A. Orililuidino'o lacuna"
“,4 Juniper-tin. m I. l
, “q
Topcoats and
Raincoats. -
lit: your choice one of our Top Coats of short or knee
length, or a long raincoat, you are certain of the same
smart-scttmg effect and distinctive tailoring.
Our Top Coats come in tau covcrts,
inches long, with vented backs. ‘...
loose and boxy, 32
$10 to $15
Our Raincoats are simply long worsted ovorcoats matic
ratuproof bv the most approved process, as useful in sun-
shine as in rain.
A
If!
V
From $10 to $25. _.
——————-
Young,r ntcn cxprcss a decided prcfcrcncc for our oys-
ter—gray single and double breasted
sack suits, cut long and
fttll. coats with 6-inch vents, trousers pcg-toppy. Sizes up
to 38~chcst,
$8.50 to‘gle.
‘ l’allthats and furnishings arc all‘in.
PM
South Norwalk.
Tel. Call, 32-2.
dome people may think that cats are cats, but there
i- a difference. If you will insist on having grain from
our place, you will get good old clean outs 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 feed.
grade.
When you think of grain
think of Hatch.
. .... ..‘
“it. Buy Oats Thais Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
mansion"*uicarflsoaoon”
Offers to young poopié‘f
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY
To learn Bookkeeping. Shorthaod. Typowritiog. Pon-
maoship. and tilt) Common English branches:
to learn Mechanical Drawing, and
HOW TO BE
Opooiog Night. Wednesday.
SUCCESSFUL.
October 4th. is the limo
I0 Billili'.
MERRILL. Principal.
M. A.
SENTIMENT AGAINST COUNT
worse.
St. Petaraburg Municipality Called to
Discuss Civil Action.
83. I’A...RSIlilIt(I, Octobcr it. _._. A
strong sentiment against (found “two
developed at a caucus of the St. I’ct‘
crslulrg municipality ycntcrduy cvtu
nig. called to discuss civil action In
rccomtltion of his scrvccs ttt l’orts-
mouth. N. Ii. Suggestions that a bun-
quct be given in his honor and that
hc be prcacntcd with the freedom of
”W city or not address wcrc rcicctcd
and a resolution was udoptcd dot-Inn
ing that he is not worthy of any NIH“
ciul honor hccuuso Illi-l services at
Portsmouth "wcrc only a rcticcmittlz
sacrifice for the political mistakes in
which he has acntticsccd tutti which
wurc responsible for the war."
The first act of thc titlulutcriul colli-
tulltco the ucauiona of which have
been resumed with Count ..litc'a rc-
ttu‘n has been an important concou-
siou on tho language qucsttou. penult-
tinu the commercial hclltmlu at. War-
saw, Riga and Rural to use I'oltult or
ticrmun as the Ianguagc of instruction
in all studies fiXi‘illll. Russian grununur,
history or geography.
CONSOLIDATED GETS ANOTHER
TROLLEY LINE.
WILLIMAN'l‘IC. October b.—-’i‘hc
Wiiilmttntic Traction Company. witlch
two years ago built II ltnc ion nnlcs in
lcugth front this city to Baltic, to-day
transferred the property to the Con-
solidated Street. Railway Company. the
holtiln company of the New York,
New li‘avcu a Hartford's trolley lines
in Connecticut. Negotiations for tho.
transfer were made in Hartford ycstcrs
day, and today William 1). (taut. pros.
ident of the Willimantic Company. an-
nounced that. he had been notified by
telegraph that the terms of his com.
pany have been accepted. The price
paid to not made public. At Baltic the
line connects with the Norwich and
New London line. which already be-
longs to the Consolidated Company.
it is thought here that under the new
management, the line will be extended
northward to South Coventry in the
near future.
GONNICTIOUT communes.
wasmnotron, Oat. li.-George a.
French was appointed alternator at
lemma, Gem, and Willem Better at
Sharon. Octagon!”
". mou- Labeling-um
‘ a.
South Norwalk. Conn.
To RATIFY.
Japanese Privy Council Tries to Quiet
the Populaco.
TOKIO, Oct. 5. It a. m.-—In passing
the peace treaty yesterday, the privy
council has clearly imprcsswl upon the
anti-peace agitators the impossibility
of a refusal to ratify it. The ctrergiux
ot‘ the latter will ttow likely be con-
cculrutcd on an attack upon the cabi-
nct. Public demonstrations express-
ing the national indignation against
the peace will, it is believed, cease.
but this outward suppression of feel-
ing will only create a strong undercur-
rcnt of disaffectlon. Which, if allowed
to grow, win swell the popular rage.
ilnwiac rcaiatnncc and any attempt to
sultprosa popular opinion, it Is feared.
will give rise to acts of violence.
WcIl-tnformcd people, while apprec~
lilting the wisdom of putting a stop to
the war, are indignant at the iutif
measure policy of the government. as
nxllllillflii. for instance, in the parti-
tion of the island of Sakhalin.
The public In keenly Intent, await-
ing an expllutatlon from the govern-
ment. but the promise to convene a
special session of the Diet immediately
after the conclusion of the peace. not
having been fulfilled, it is growing.
impatient.
SECTION HAND KILLED IN STAM-
FORD
STAMFORD. October 5.-—Michael
Ferraro. a railroad section hand. was
struck and killed today by the train
known as the baukeru' express from
New Haven. Ferraro was on the track
with other members of the gang and
failed when the shouts warning him
of the approach of the train.‘ lie
leaves a wife and thrcc children. This
Is the third fatality on the railroad
here in three days.
M»...
M
ANOTHER IIRD SHOOTER FINID.
STAMFORD, October 5.—-Thirteen
dead song hirdll ‘found in the posses-
sion of Joseph hockey, an Italian, led
to his conviction in the city court to-
day. and he was ordered to pay a fine
amounting to 91-60 and costs, the mirth
imam sentence allowed under the law.
The amount included a fine of no for
the killing. the payment of the me
warden‘s fee of 820 and a penal y of
no for each of the birds. .
RIDINT ARRIVAL. O? VIOIILI.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain and
3 (lakes of lollot Soap
for 100
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“
100 A BOX, FOR A FEW
DAYS ONLY.
lite Oilfford Pharmacy
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
TIL. DALI. “I.
Maples lit Goldsoitmidt (30.
(Incorporated)
COMMISSION ottouos.
Cotton.
Swan: 4 Corbett Ilock.
to. Norwalk.
TODAY IN WALL STREET
WALD STREET. 10: to a. m.——Open~
ing prices were a fraction below last
night‘s closing all around under the
influence of renewed apprehension ov-
er the money outlook. United States
Stccl pfd. anti Colorado Fuel declined
3% and St. Paul amt Locomotive as.
WALL S'i‘REE’l‘. lI a. m.—Part of
the opening losses were recovered, but
the Illtll‘kl‘i bccamc feverish and de-
clined again. Persistent buying of
Reading lifted it 1,9 above yesterday's
closing and stimulated another may.
which brought many stocks up to last
night's level or above. Michigan (len-
trai sold off and there were losses of
five points in American Snun. 2 in
Federal Mining and 1 in Sugar and
Cotton 011. I'nitctl States Pipe gain-
cd lid and Federal Milling pfd. 1.’
WALL STREET, poem—The trad»
tag was dull anti fluctuations narrow
under the restraint of the money sit-
uation. Canadian Pacific, Great Nor-
thern pill, and Reading first pill. got
a point below last night and'llclawarc
and Hudson 2. The course of price:
was upward at noon. Bonds \rcrc
steady.
WALL .S‘i‘REIC'I‘, 1 p. nt.—~Huying
languished whcn the average of prices
reached yesterday's clos‘tg. the mar-
ket becoming lntcuscly i ill and there.
was no cffort made to rcncw the curly
selling.
TODAY’S QUOTATIONS.
chort over the private wires of
The Maples & Goldschmldt (70., Com-
mission Brokers, Swarta & Corbett
iiiock, South Norwalk. Telephone 153.
Open. High. Low. 1:30
Amal Cop ‘7." 85-bit 85 85%
Am (7 & i" ('o 37‘s (it'll; 37 37‘;-
Am Cot Oil lit! 3;." 3:5 32
Am Loco bill/4.» 541,9 53% 54%
Am Sinclt 129% 130% I283. 1303,.
Am Sugar till/g; 142% Hill; I 2:}.
A 'I‘ & S F0 Kill?" 89% 89%. 89%;
Hallo it onto tum, tum noon llli‘ia
il‘klyn ll ’1‘ 72 72V; 72 72K,
(‘hcs 8:. Ohio 57!»; it? 7.. 1")? 57%;
Chi & N W 216 217 2ttl {till
Ch (It West 21m ZIIA 21V. -. q
(‘h M & St 1’ 1807.3. ltiltl 18th 181%
(loi I" & I 45% “Hit 45% 16%.,
Col South 2m 2%; 28% 28%
Eric 49% 50 49% 4976.
Eric lst pf tilts h'l't'sl 81%, 517:.
(ion I‘Ilcc Hills; ih‘l‘yfi 1811/2 181%;
III (‘cutral 1801/; till tout, lei
Lou a Nash 153% 154% 153% 154%
Manhattan 165% 165% llitw“ 165%
Met Ry (lo 126% lqu. 12mg 128%
Mcx (lent 24% 24% 24% 24%
M K & 'I‘ 33% 33% 33% 33%
M K & 'I‘ M 69%; 69% 69 69
Mo Pacific 105 105V. 104% 105V.
Nut Lead 48% 48% iii 48%
N Y Central 149%; to”. 149% 150%
Nor! 8:. What 85% 85V; 85% 85%
Out at West 54% 54V] hill; 54%
Penn R R ”(MENU/i, 113M; INK;
Reading 122% 122% 122% lav-m
Read lst pf 21% 241/, 24% 24%
Rock island 33% till-x 35w. 3.1%
South Put: till 6th till 69%
Son Ry Co little filing 36% 35',»
'l‘eun (3 A I 87% 88 87% 87%
“I‘OXiitt I’ac 35% debt. 35% 35%
Union Par. 132% 13w. 132% 133%
U R Rlihbcr Will. 56% 54% 54%
Ii S l-ltoel till 38% till 38'},
II S'Slccl pf ill-1% 1013M. 104V. 105
Wabash pt‘ 42% 43% 42% 427».
“m... ..~..._.._..._.
INSURANCE ngéCIALB MUST RE-
-
Mluourl Will Stop New York Life
From Doing Buolmu in That
Outs.
CHICAGO, Oct. lit—”A special from
Jefferson City. Ml», says: State In-
surance Superintendent W. D. Van
Diver. last night, announced that un-
less John A. McCall resigns the urea.
Idency of the New York Life, and re-
pays the money which the commisslom
era think has ben improperly divert-
ed from the trust fund for political
purposes. Superintendent. Van Diver
will immediately take steps to take
away the company's charter in Min-
sourl and stop the company from do.
ntg business in the state.
”Mr. Mctlull, Mr. Perkins anti oth-
ers must resign," said Superintendent
Van Diver. “and if the calls In within
the criminal statutes of New York
they should be preset: ted by the New
York authorities. 0 thing in eer-
taln, they must replace one funds or
they can't do business in Missouri
white I am superintendent."
KING EDWARD COLONEL 0F
lPANiGI-I iNII‘ANTRY.
MADRID. Oct. B.--The Ollieinl Gm»
aette today published a royal decree
nominating King Edward an honorary
«boast of the Eighth he meat of
Spanish infantry. The u as-
um that. the marriage of KI! Alfons
coma millahltrrlvoat steam-
or domain, can it
“chum. M, II not so .
,1. ..
OUR
$15, $18, $21] and $2
' Soils ltii’ Men
Are 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. ~
SELLECK & PRICE.
HEAD-TO-FpOT OUTFITTERS.
98 Washington St. South Norwallr.
Telephone Call 324-2. ‘
FEARS ,
The Season is About Over.
We Have Some Nice Sheldon Pears.
Good for Canning. at 650 a Basket. also
Sickles at 70c Basket. ‘
LORENZO DIBBLE
Telephone Call 26-4. * ‘
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00 . ~
TUBEhOSE FLOUR, BAG, ..... . ................... “H.003
POTATOES. PER PK., ...................................... the
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY,
20 NORTH MAIN 8T. 49 PORT IT.
80. NORWALK. OT. IAOT NORWALK. OT,
TEL. 20—8. TIL. NH
REMEMBER, WE CARRY A LARGE AND FRESH STOCK OF VI-
LOX N. A. LIQUID DEVELOPER. AND HYPO LIQUID HARDNER AND
RE-DEVELOPER. ’
REMEMBER, WE CARRY A LARGE AND FRESH STOCK OF VILOX,
N. A. LIQUID DEVELOPER, AND REsDEVELOPER.
We Handle Eastman Film Exclusiveltl
W. P. BEERS’
Iookullo Italian-m Engraving. Kori-kn, Film Packs and Comm IlnlIII
4! Wall TL, NOI‘WlIk. ~ 0 39. Main It. Io. Remit.
Telephone Connection. ,
Ivan--
WEAKPIOH.
BNAPPER BLUES.
‘11
BUTTERFIBH. SOFT SHELL CRAIG. ' ,
BONTO MACKEREL. LONG OLAMI. 1 'I
STEAK COD. ROUND CLAMO. W"
BLUEFIBH. GREENPORT OYITIRI-
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market
TIL 1N— FRII DILIVIIY.
it... "a...“
Cloaks, Skirts and Millinery
from flu maker.
It will can you Thirty Per Gear en fin Dollar.
We no snafu a perfect m.
The Fair Cloak and For Store
D
II WAIHINOTON ITRIIT. I "
one You Heard the odd”?
It's all over town. They say Raymond has the heat Coal. We
heartily concur in that opinion. We think we have the largest and
host stock. But don't take our word for it. Try a load and prove
't to your own satisfaction. Not much risk in that. If it's all right.
igivc us a chance at your Winter’s Coal. We are here to do business.
{Telephone 113-3. .
Ra mond.
I.’ ,
son will occur Kay 1?, 1m, unhi-
' Mum
let” column for bargains. ‘
magnolia.
was a... -‘"'w.tr~‘*-i‘=6. Site". at n.
J
,.
4
.AW,‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler