art G dSanford was a visitor in
ford today.
r. C. L. Porter. of Bridgeport, was
illiter- in town to‘day.
*Platea, cups and, saucers at cost,
A Podlmorehs ' .
Mrs. Alson' A. Smith of Chestnut
root; has been unite iii.
”ill: 39 Joseph R. Taylor was a vis-
itbr a Boston, yesterday.
. , floor Waiter Hall went to Stamford
this looming on business.
William B. Coggswell, of Strut
foal. Was a visitor in this city today.
~Hous'ehoid furniturenaii kinds ut
aggtirrtfi, l3 Bayview ave, Thurs” Oct
, A regularmuslnoss meeting of Uncas
Hagar I o. a M. was held last
113.
Palestine Castle. Knights of the
Myltle Chain, hold a routine meeting
last evening
‘e—Don apparition household fur-
niture,,1 fiyvié‘w ave., Thurs 2p. m.
Mrs. Martha Bullock. of South Nor
walk, has been admitted to the hos-
pitdl for treatment.
The Decker Club has planned a hair-
vest moon supper‘ for tomorrow eve-
ning in the South Norwalk Baptist
Church.
A business meeting of tire Cigar
Makers’ Union ivas held last evening.
at which nominations were made for
national ofllcers of the union
«Toilet Sets at cost at Podmorc‘:
Miss Martha E. Hallock has bccrr
removed toithe Norwalk hospital for
an operation. Mr» iiallock, her broth-
er from Detroit. has been spending:
some days in town. ~
Mr. ‘and-‘Mrs. William McPherson
are spending the day in Plttsflcid.
Henry Walters is substituting for Mr.
McPhersonvat the Old Well Hook and
bladder Company.
“‘-’-—Ag’ate and tinware at cost at i’od
hlbré’li.’ “‘ .’
The annual meeting of the Norwnik
Hospital Association. wrhiilr was to
have been held this evening in lilt-
Nhrwalk Club rooms has been post
poned for one week, October 1?.
The Old Well Hook and Laddcr
Company held a brief business meet-
ing last evening at which the fol-
16M finance mince was eclect-
"ed: obertb itilrcll. (‘harles A
Walters ant Edward lirocb. ()thcr
routine mm. vs were also taken up.
, «Auction housgrnid furniture of rli
kinds 13 Bayview ii‘i‘c. Thurs Oct, 52.
2 p.m
Putnam Hose Company hold a rcgu~
‘monthly meeting last night. at which
routine business was transacted and it
was voted to attend the opcning of
the Norwalk Fire Department's fair
next Monday night. meeting at the
truck house at 7:80 and going to Nor-
walk in a body”
Judge John H. Light delivered a
very interesting address last evening
before the Bangalirck Histor'iial So
oieiy on the subject “The Men of
Shakespeare‘s Julius (‘aesarf‘ 'l‘lic
{flotilla took place at the home of Wil-
Jr'la‘r‘d Adams. and' tint» members of the
society and their guests were delight
fully entertained.
Miss Dolha Stone Pinuco, of Nor-
walk, will “11“!!! “story-tolling "vex
‘ ’Hnl' rigid“ Habit? House flirt-u
I
333% ill" co of the recital of
but” true stories which by Mi r
loneo: She is the daiightcr nr tin
late Dr. Plnneo. who was for runny
I We prominent resident of this
«Auction. iinc household furniture,
18 myviW‘il-Vth-T-h-ufll. Oct. 12. :r. in.
Contact the Hotel Clifford yester-
; day were: .lohn A. ltoborlatrn. E.
_ _W. Brush, ll. li‘. Chase. H. W. Tcniicy.
Billion: 1). Louis lrctun. (looms l).
Porter. E. J. Burstow William Davis.
Mr. Hitchcock, ilcrt Rycr. 'i‘. .1. Rings.
.1. H. Collins, (3.. i.. Look. Fred H.
Whipple, John L, Wilson, A. liaviiw.
G. F. Rowe. H. W. llriftmuyor. Henry
Apple. Edgar ‘l‘. Androwa,i-l . .l. out)!
ord..i. A Hellinini J. ('. (harlock. lt
madman. w A. flirts i. M. Hubbard
In. New York; H. i. t‘iark. W, ill.
Dilllicloy N,Danbutgr; A. ll. Hill. it‘. w.
New Hay ii: i). Syllriniimsdo,
Anionic; J ft Pullman? H. (1 Sci)-
field Hugh Sterling. . Hescmau.
tiridaeport: A (3. Markham. Spring
Mid. Most; in Dunning. Hartford:
W ii. alright. simian; George ll.
Hilltop Middletown. .1. fl. Hurlbutt.
HUI 31ml. C. ”.14 Wood Norwslk; it.
"Douglfindz ,1 Keefer. Stamford.
its; in. 11. Hill, South
Murmur-.1 to. house. Brooklyn:
{.0 BuymourJtldgelidld; A. a. West
. ton: George A. Alisopi). Jo. New
”.3 “unwound. Mommas
Jun- Illa in min
it carry a toll line of Vales. Al.
Dolls and clli or Photo Paper-c:
ml‘éu‘flfiMrapncr.
' » non-maven. can.
Octoh‘cr 20. The ‘
auroucaitami’ucunauca
wa wrttnacuo vou.
trillion a comet.
wiiilimitsai'r‘tawouk curto.
m
Suits laconic a Member.
Editor shtiuel: in connection
with an article on the Needlework
Guild of America. (Norwalk Branch).
. published in your valuable paper of
the arc last. it seems to me that, if
fully understood the workings of one
of the moat philanthropic and far
reachln: organisation in existence.
they would be only too glad to give
it their hearty support.
A gift of two new garments or ar-
ticles makes the donor a yearly mem-
ber and to become a money member.
twenty- five cents or over is all that
is necessary; vto become a director it
is necessary to collecfi, twenty-two
garments or articles, and procure a
money member. The organization is
'absoluteiy non sectarian. and all arti-
cles collected are distributed by the
directors to the Hospital and the poor
of the town without regard to any oth-
er consideration than that they are
in want.
MONEY MEMBER FOR YEARS.
.u.
can 'FELLOWS'
PINOCLE.
Our Brothcra' Lodge Tcama Still
Fighting Hard for Lead in
Tournament.
Our Brothers' Lodge, 1. 0. 0. E. of
Norwalk. resumed its pinocle tourna-
ment last. evening at. the lodge room
in Wall street, after the regular meet
ing The same team, composed of H.
D Cornell H. V. Worden and Wiiflm
i. Conratock. is still in the lead it
night they gained about 3,000 points
on the second team but all the teams
nevertheless. are determined to fight
it out. to the lasl.
OBITUARY NOTES.
* MRS JANE A. WATERS.
The death of Mrs. Jane A. Waters,
a daughter of the late Captain Jarircs
Byxbee occurred today at the home
f her son, (160139 F. Waters. Hickory
lirff, in the severity- e-lght year of htr
age. Death was due to heart failure
and old age. Two sons survive her,
George F. Waters. of Hickory Bluff.
and Helen D. Waters of Alameda.
California; also a sister Mrs. John
Rockwell of Ridgcfieid' and other
brothers and sisters in Californlh. The
funeral will beheld at, 2 o‘clock p. in.
on Thursday aftcruorr from her rosi-
dence tit Hickory Bluff.
MRS. STEPHEN THAYER.
Mrs. Stephen ’l‘liaycr, of Wilton,
died yesterday at tho Norwaik Hospi
tal. aged forty-nine years. The fun-
eral will be held at thc’Wiltou Congrc
gutionrrl Church on Thursday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. The interment
will be in Wilton.
JOHN W. LUCK.
The death of John- W liuc, aged
forty- the years. ocii'rii‘cd ycstfiday at
tho rcsldcncc of Dr. Ashley Scovrl in
Noroion. Death was due to paralysis.
The funeral will be held tomorrow and
tho intor'nrcirt will bc in Spring (lroyc
Cemetery, Noroton,
MISS MARTHA HALl (if‘ K.
Miss Martha Hallock, of 4 Taylor
avenue who was taken to thc Nor \\ .rlk
liospllal- yesterday died tlicrc this
noon, - ‘
, MONDAY AFTERNOON WHIST.
The Monday Aflcrnoon Whlst Club
met yesterday at the home of Mrs.
J. C. Newklrk. Five tables of play-
ers were present. The first prize was
won by Miss May (,‘urtls, tlrc second
by Miss Alice Cole, Thc first irricsts
prlzc by Mrs. Robert Way and the
second guests prize by Miss Sadie Mll-~
ler. The next meclliig will be at thc‘
homo of Mrs. Frank Lauder.
TEMPLARSJ‘O ATTEND CHURCH.
Clinton (krrrirrinndcry. Knights Tcrri-
plar. of Norwalk. will attend scrvicc
Sunday evening at tho Stamford Bap.
tliil Church. The Commandcry will
escort Union Lodiic. A. i~‘. and A. M..
of Stamford.
“m savory
AND
CONVENIENCE
DEPOSIT
in the ‘General Banking De-
partment of the
South Norwalk
Trust 00.
i
And pay your bills by Check.
Bale of“
Football Goods
This Week
A'l‘ COLEMAN
NEW. STORE.
1A. North HADW “Namath
to: I, MIA. WWI Oddball
Every Woman. in The Norwalka Can
the generous ladies of The Nor-walks .
‘
shine as in rain. 1.)
to 38 chest,
$8.50
‘ tr U T l-‘l i"
think it will pay you to
is worth it.
We are near—Ju’st as far
as the nearest letter-box
or telephone.
lo learn Bookkeeping.
DAY AND EVEiNl
ENROLL NOW.
TROLLEY HEARlNG.
Testimony Given in Matter of Con-
aclldated Raflway Company'a ~
Petition.
HARTFORD, Oct. lil.—-Thc railroad
commissioners gave a hearing lrcrc to
day on the pclillon of lho Consolidat-
cd Railway Company for an cxtcnsion
of their tracks running to the town of
Spragiie from Norwich. so as to con-
ncct with the Plaiuflcid system in
Eastern Connecticut. it was stated
that one of the scicciincn of Sumatra
objected to the plans of the company.
and that his opposition was bascd on
the refusal of the New York, New Hil-
vcn and Hartford Railroad to stop a
certain train of Pleasure Beach. where
the solcctman has a summer collage.
The siriectmarr was present. at the
hearing. and denied his opposition had
any such ground as stated. He said
that his primrose was merely to secure
a written statement of the intentions
or the company as affecting his town,
so that tho solectrucn could have sonic
basis for action should the company
fall to carry out the plans. The com-
mlssioneis reserved decision on the
petition.
A hearing was bold also on tho peti-
tion of the Rockvlllu. Broad Brook
and East Windsor Street Railway to
change the layout of its line in Main
street Broad Brook, by the construc-
tion of an overhead bridge to cross
thc tracks of the Springfield branch
of the Highland division of the N. Y..
N. H. & H. R, R. near Mclrose stit-
tion. After various parties in inter-
out had been heard, Chairman (intas.
of the commission. said that if approv-
ill of the plan were given by the board.
iic wished it understood that it was
not to be regarded as a precedent.
The hearing scheduled for today for
the extension of the Consolidated ltiiii~
way line from Portland to Middletowu
across the highway bridge over the
inn octicnt River. was postponed to
Oct ber 24. on account of the neces-
sary absence of Mr. Robbins, attorney
for the company.
After the meeting, the commission-
erii left for New Haven to hold a hear-
ing this afternoon on the plan
of the New YoruNew Haven and
Hartford Railroad elative to the wid-
ening of the "cut" intthat city.
axcunsiou 1‘6 Prrrsiristo.
A happy throng; of 450 Norwaikerri
left this morning on the excursion to
Pittsiield. Mans. All of the tickets
were sold semis-lays ago. and it iii
believed that. the New York. New Ha-
veil and Hartford Railroad Company
will shortly vs another similar ex.
criraioa. 9 special train left
Sleuth Nomad: promptly on time.
7: all, and Norwalk at if o'clock. The
tutti was made up of an engine and
coaches. Seven of the cars were
fiiicdm with Mic from This biennial,
while three coaches were reserved for
Raincoats.
i Be your choice one of our Top Coats of short or knee
length, or a long raincoat, you are certain of the some
smart- -settiug effect and distinctive tailoring.-
t)ur Tap Coats come in tau coverts, loose and boxy, 35
inches long, with vehted backs. ’1...
' $10 to $15
Our Raincoats are simply long worsted overcoats made
trainproui by the most approved process, as itSciul in sun-
l’all hats and furnishings arerall in.
i L- is" S
A ABOUT OUALTTY.
When buying Oats, Hay and Feed don’t you
It may cost a little more (perhaps not) but it
We can give you these requisites.
Buy Oats That’s Clean,
From $10 to $25.
Young men cxprcss .i (iCi‘itiCd preference for our 0y 5-
tcr- -gray single and (lotilrlc breasted sack suits, cut long and
full. costs with 9- -inch vents, trousers peg-10pm.
,.._... .
Sizes up
i
to $15.
. at
<in
consider quality?
MANUEL T. HATCH.
When you think of
Grain. think of Hatch.
MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Wants 50 Young i‘Men
- Shortharidgi ? riypewritiiig.
THE DEMAND FOR COMPETENT YOUNG MEN EXCEEDS THE
NUMBER GRADUATED TEN TO ONE.
THERE IS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR THE YOUNG MEN.
NG SESSIONS.
M. A. MERRILL, Prim, South Norwalk
Vim i ERBURY MAN ARRESTED.
__,.._..
Was About to Start on Scml~Annuai
Trip to Europe.
WA’l‘llRili’ll‘r’.’ October lO-Arrcs-
ted yestcrdriy on. complaint of his
wife-ii just us ire‘ was about, to leave
town to start for Europe John H
0 Donnell president of the Waterbury
Wirc Die (‘orirpuny waived examina-
tion in the court today and through
his attorney. Mr. O‘Neil. gave a bond
of $500 in an appeal lo the Superior
C url, The charge against him in
an assault on Mus. O‘Donnell. alleged
to burn licnrr committed several
months ago. Although they have liv-
cd in tlic SfllllO house. Mr. and Mrs.
UDOllilt'ii have not been on friendly
forms, it is said. and she has begun
procccdings for a divorce. Mr. O'Don-
rrcll is the owncr of a patent, on a wire
drawing machine, and makes semi-an-
nual trips to Europe in the interest of
the business of his company. The
appeal in his assault case will be
heard upon his return front his trip
upon which he is about to start.
SPECIALS
VOLUNTEER noun, m .vo', Gila
3 CANS MILK. 25°
3 CANS EARLY JUNE PEAO. 25°
2 PKOI. CREAM OF WHEAT,
A. STULL,
c4 COTTAGE AVENUE?
EAST NORWALK. . CON”
25°
JOSELOFF’S
’2 N. Main If. to. Home”:
people Miami lion and Winn .
Maples d Goldsclimldl Go.
, ful influence.
‘ _ horn of the ‘Chloaxo Press Club on
You can always depend upon
our stock of Toilet Goods to sun-
ply your demands at all times.
The following staple articles are .
of exceptional value and always
in evidence tumour store: i
rorfurnes, imported and do-
mestic; Toilet“ Soap, Tooth
Brushes. Nail Brushes, 'Hair
Trushea. Manicure Requla‘lfos, "
Complexion Creams and bathing,"
F‘iesh Powders Toilet Waters. etc.
lire Ollfford Pharmacy-
rnn PRESCRIPTION arena.
rat. CALI-.1“. ‘
«9”»me
(Incorporated)
COMMISSION scours.
Stocks. Bonds. Grain and
Cotton.
Dwarf: A Corbett Iicck. ac. Norwaik.
W
~+...,_... .... __...,...‘,.., ._ .- .EWM.”
TODAY iN WALL STREET
WALL STREET. l0:10 a. rug—Prices
started higher than lost night-at the
opening of the stock market today on
a moderate volume of business. The
cheerful tone of the London market
on account of a better fooling over
the money outlook there. was a help-
Canadian Pacific rose
1 1-2 and Eric, Alchlson. St. Louis and
San Francisco zd pill. and Smciiing
large fractions. Some of the Gould
stock showed small declines and
Smelling pfd. was off 5-8. l'iiitcd
States Pipe pfd. lost a point. ;
WALL STREET, ii a. nr.—~Striking
iltiVuilH‘t-i in a nunrbcr of high priced
stotks infused, greater strength into
the maikct. important udvanies were
largely confined to the railroad list.
but a number of the specialties Wt‘l‘f‘
also lll‘icri sharply. Great. Northern
pfd. improved 4 H on its announced
now slot-ii lbsiic. American ir‘oundr'ii-s
pfii. gained 3 1-2. (‘ontrirl Railroad of
New Jersey 3. Canadian Pacific, North.
crn Pacific and Delaware fir Hudson 3
to 2 i-2 and several other stacks front
l to 1 5.8.
W .l. STRI} LT “COIL-“PINES did
not old fully as the demand bccamc
languid til the higher level. Reces-
sions were slight ‘llorids Wcrc firm.
WALL STREET,” p. rri.—vStocks
continued to give way slightly until
the heavy buying of Reading stiffened
the market Largo blocks of Reading
changed hands after it crossed 122.
United States l’ipe ran off 3 points on
realizing, following the dividend an-
noulrct‘imcnl.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
chori, ovci' the private wires of
The Maples til (loldschmldt Co., Coni-
mission iirokcrs. Swartz fir Corbett
Block. South Norwalk. Telephone 153.
Open. High. Low i.:io
Amid (lop 84% can. 84% as
Am i‘. & F 88% 38% 31W; 38%
Am Loco . 58% 5973.. 58% 59%
Alli Siilcll 128% 129% 128% 128%
Am Sugar 141% “lbs. 14114 Midi;
A T & S Fe 89% 89%; 881i. ‘ili
\ 'l‘ & S F pf 104% liH‘m liriair 104“}.
Iiiillo & Ohio 113 113% “2% 113
il‘klyn R 'l‘ 7214'; 721/. 71% 717a
(‘hcs &. Ohio 50% 571,4}, 56% .‘iiifl‘i
Chi & N W 220 220 2l9=iri 210%
Ch M & Si. 1’ 180% lill 180% 1807/1.
(‘ol 1" & l 47 47 17 47
CHI Smith 28% 28% 2AM till-l;
(iii (if Wei-ii 21% 21% 211,4 211.5, '
Torr (his 187%; 187% 187% M7»;
licl &. iliid 216 217 210 217
El'lf‘ 49 49% 1871. 4914.
Hon Elec 180% 180%; 180% 180%
Ill Central 179%1805’5 179% lull :
Lou & Nash 132% 1.53% ll'ritrir 153%.
Manhattan 165% Mill 165% line
Met St Ry 127% 127% 127% 127%
Max Cent 25% 25% 25% 2556
M K at 1‘ pi 137% 67% 67% ill'li
Mo Pacific 103%.104’55 103% ram
Nat Lead 47 47 47 47
NY Central 149%..150'A 1491/. 150
Norf (it West 85% sou. 85% (151.9
Ont & West 53% 154 153% 153%
Pearl it R 143% 144 143% 143%
Pco Gas 103% 103% 103% mat/J
Reading 121% 121%. 121. 12“};
ltead lot of 93 93 93 03
on Steel 25 25 25 25
Rock island 33% 33% 331,4 33%
South Pac 89% 09% 09% 69%
Son Ry Co 30 35% 35% iron
Tenn C & l 87 87% 81 37%
Texas Pac 34% 34% 341% 3471
Union l’uc 1321/. 132% 132% 192%
U 8 Rubber 52% 52% 52% 52%
U 8 Steel 37%. 38%. livid .iiis
U 9 Steel pf iOi’ifi 104% 104% 104V.
Wabash 21 t 21% 21 21%:
Wabash pf 41% 42% 41% 4T5
NEWSPAPER MEN ~ON EASTERN
TOUR.
CHICAGO. Oct 10. «The first inter-
change of amenities ever attempted
betwaen press clubs of the East and
West as organisations was initiated to-
day with the departure of a. special
train from here over the Baliinrore
and Ohio with a delegation of 70 meni-
route to visit Washington. Baltimore
and New York. The uisitorri include
some of the best known newspaper
men of Chicago. When the train
reaches Washiu tun tomorrow auto
mobiles will be’ 'u waiting to convey
the guests about the city. At 12
o'clock they will be given a reception
at the White House when Obie fiend
will introduce the deleaiition to the
president. A committee of the New
York Press Club will meet. the dole-
gatlcir at. Wuhinlton and accompany
the Chicagoans to New York. At Bai-
llmdi'o the party will be welcomed by
Governor Warneld, of Maryland.
the arrival of the train in New Y
Stills for its
‘i‘i‘ i 4"
They make a permanently" '
l 1‘
Are uncomuronly good clothes.
favorable impression upon the wcarcr and upon those who ‘
i
A
I .' .r
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. ' .\.
'SELLEGK & rams,
HEAD-TO- FOOT OUTFITTERS. j
98 Washington St. ‘ South Norwalk.
Telephone Call 324-2.
03p}
the delegates bosom tire guests oi:
in sea m airport.
”IM‘
\
Still Pursuing The Elusive Dollar
Twenty Baskets of fine Post: for canning or other purposes. Will make
a apcclai price of We basket. Saturday. Good alzc. Pmltlvaly a bargain
chance. If you don't want so much as a basket, will sell you what you
can use of 5:: quart. Remember, 60c bask-f. .
Muskmclona, at So each, selling in some places at 8e and 1°C.
Grapes—An 8 lb. basket of Grapes for 22¢.
A few nice Cauliflowers for sale Saturday, at about 18c each, a; two alzc.
Cabbage.
Celery. 5c Root. _, ‘
New Walnuts, 8e quart. ’
A few Home Ralacd Ouincea.
Will have New Sweet Cider Saturday.
ly had here. Go qt. or 20c gallon.
Oh. what Good Cheese I have Just gotten in.
lover of Cheese will call it great. Ml Id and fine.
last all winter. , Fine, fine, fine. 18c lb
Hope to serve and please.
LORENZO DIBBLE
Telephone Call 26-4.
Will be high grade, as is uau'al-
Rich ac buffer. A true
Have bought enough to
salnltii'r
. _.. ...._._._ ._.n..._...
20155. Granulated Sugar $1. 00
TUBE ROBE FLOUR .............................. p’e'r bag. 69%
PlLLSBURY’S FLOUR ...................... per barrel. $6: per bug, 755
VERY BEST BUTTER ........ . ............................... pound, 25c
EXTRA QUALITY TEA. black or mixed, regular 40c; now ....... pound, 20c
FULL LiNE FRUIT AND VEGETABLE8.. CRANBERRIES.
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY,
20 NORTH MAIN OT. 49 PORT IT.
SO. NORWALK, OT. ! EAST NORWALK, GT.
TEL. 2H. TEL” 819-4.
REMEMBER, WE CARRY A LARGE AND FRESH “TOOK OF VE-
LOX N. A. LIQUID DEVELOPER. AND H'YPO LIQUID HARDNER AND
BE DEVELOPER.
REMEMBER, WE CARRY A LARGE AND FRESH STOOK, OF VII-0X.
N. A. LIQUID DEVELOPER, AND RE-DEVELOPER.
We Handle Eastman Film ExcluSivelu
w. P. BEERS’
Icokuliarc, Stationary. Engraving, chaka, Film Packs and camera Inpplloa
6 So. Main IL. Io. Norwalk.
Telephone Connection.
40 Wall IL, Norwaik.
SCALLOPS
Long Island Scallops Freshly Opened.
DAIAYL KINDS OF FRESH FISH. OYSTERS AND CLAMG RECEIVED
L I
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS HERE FOR HAND- PICKED WiNTER APv
PLED.
Cutbfll's Bridge Fish Market
TEL 100- FREE DELIVERY-
flay Your , H ;
Clocks, Skirts dllillillinery
from the ma 0 . .
It will save you Thirty For cm on flu Dollar.
' We guarantee {parlour m. _ ;j ’ '
The Fair Cleali and For Store...
CI WASHINGTON DTRII‘I'.
flare You Heard the Latest 9
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
best stock.13iit don't take our word for it. Try a load and prove
it to your own satisfactom Not much risk in that. if it’ s all right.
give as a chance at your Winter’ 3 Coal. We are here to do business.
Telephone 113-3.~ . g, m, ,i ... 113.3;
Norwalk Chronicler