_ lira; scouts in as - ‘ lug “nationalism? in. L - George hand and not. 8' to i it , _ , . ., are v s .,, the ~Danbury Filrgtomori‘gw. ' _' A “meeting of Putnam Hose Com- . pany will be held on Monday night. ~ '. A meetl , its arms Contr :Lahor on! _ ion will be held tomorrazsvl evening. a M ' ‘ Frederick Buckley is among the lo- cal people who are attending the fair in. Danbury. .1 . M ‘ ‘ . “lies. a Seymour is slightly in- dispose ay. atl‘hsrhdme'ih West , street. ' ‘ an-“ ’ Mr. and Mrs. Archie F. Nash are the proud parents of a t on ad son, born yesterday; ' am The condition of Frederick Pltser, who has been ill for some time with typhoid fever is much improved. ._.__..__ Putnam Hose Com y ,» . hired. Wheeler d; Wilson’s‘lggdiIt)":fl Bridge port, for the Westport celebration. M _ - ~Regulatas .theihowaim promotes only natural movementslcures consti- pation—~Doan‘s Regulate. Ask your druggist for them. 25 oenta‘a..-box'., ' Mrs. Mortimer M, Lee and Miss Mar- ion 8, Lee, of Fairdeld vavenue, are attending the Danbury Fair to-day. John R. Johnson, of Grainwlch, for- merly a well-known Harstrom School student, was a visitor in town to-day. A meeting of the committee of Put-_ ~ inam Hose Company on the Westport parade was held last evening. \ Mrs. Alice Husted, who for. Sonic months has resided in Haviiaud street, has gone to New York to live, R. Eugene Kinney. of the Masonic Home. Waillagford. is spending a few days with Gilbert iii. Bogart, or East Norwalk. ‘- Dr, Howard Ste. ans. of. Cornwall Bridge. formerly‘ Romyton. spent last. night at his former home. return- ing to the northern, part of the state this morning. or “ William E. Barnes has sold a house and lot in Prospect street, South Nor- walk to Robert V. Christopher. Deeds have been filed with Town Clerk Her- bert R, Smith, in Norwalk. Captain William R. Pennington start. in] yesterday on his vacation, most of which will ,be spent in waterbury. Officer Frank Raymond is'taking his films nights while Captain Pennington s away. . ‘ Norwalk Aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles. will meet this evening in Red Men's Hall. In "tlle Gaaette building. The Aerie is now busily-engaged in making preparations for the annual ball next month. , Albro Thompson, of Wilton, has re. signed his position at the Falrfield County National Bank. Norwaik, where he has been clerk forsuulte a long time, to enter another line oi.businoss. » , Mr. Thompson has been succeeded by Chester Meeker. of Weston. A party of young surveyors employ- ed by the American Town and Telephone Company. have arrived in Norwalk to begin surveying the re- centiy constructed’teie aph line be- tween Roi-wail: and Pttsiield, liars. The work of building this line was carried on through last winter the man on the lob living in tents. i was claimed thatJhsy w p, through the experience vow com hi ‘ lighted and‘wdiilheated. dubs” .. or has :Harold-Cl‘arhl'ls'” I“ J '- ‘8 13.31113“ I. , spendiug‘tho day in ii. , . n i ‘t the ,2 near, “lama ll: .3? day at lighter are visit- or , ‘ l school-house wolf , equip . one“ ’parad for college: hundreds prepared , ' unsung?” r abusinsss. Manual a drawing. Athletics. ; ”tremors, cuteness. Tribe, 1. 0. K. it, was lug. held last cvem J“? Gus Pltsér's barber shop has been . redecorated inside byCaieb‘ Wood and the outside of the building is soon to be repainted. . , , . _ A number of the successful candi- dates at the Manday elections have been “setting up" cigars inChOnor of. . their triumph. ‘ . . The cases of the itaiiana who have factorized money in the hands of the Tokeueke Corporation, which were to have been triodJasLevening before , Judge Daniel Dunlop. have *been cou- tinued until next week. ‘ Neither the Republican caucus or Democratic convention for the nomlnm tion of represents ives to the state legislature and Joe ices of the peace has yet been called. Both will be held the latter part of the month. The new city of Norwalk officials will be sworn in on Monday evening. October 15. Whether they will hold. a business session at that time is an open question. Their first business session may occur on the first Monday night in November. Mr. and Mrs. J, R, Woodhull. of Bridgeport, drove to the Danbury Fair by automobile yesterday and enroute home on the return, stopped in Nor- walk and visited Water Commissioner and Mrs. Cicerge l3. Biixton, the latter being their daughter. .—-.. w About 160 Norwallr people wont to the Dnnbury Fair this morning. on the special train. This train will continue throughout the week, leaving South Norwalk at 9:30 and Norwalk at 9:35. The last train out: of the. Danbury rail. road depot for Norwalk leaves at 6:45, The special departs at 6:10, James Heifernan. a well-known blacksmith who has been employed about Norwalk and vicinity for many years, was pickedNup toikdrullikemiliuf. sat night by the. or. , ,, 90 on. e - fernsn. was unable thyme Judgdwmd ward M; Lockwood “d“ afiatacmry ac- counts)! himself thla'emnlng and was presented with a sentence of thirty days in Bridgeport jail. Heffernan has been before the court on previous occasions for intoxication. - Hundreds of Norwalh people have been anticipating: ioijfsi-‘long time the autumnal excursions‘of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company to Pittsiield». Mass. ii is therefore with much pleasure that they receive the neWs that the first of these excursions will be run on Tuesday of next week. The round trip costs only ti. but tickets must he purchased in advance. if a person boards the train without a ticket the regular fare will be charged. The special train leaves South Norwalk at 7:55 and Norwalk at 8 o'clock. Candidates at Monday’s town and city elections must file a statement with Town Clerk Herbert H. Smith on on before October 16. whether or not they incurred any expenses. Some candidates are under the mistaken im- pression that they are not obliged to make a return if they had no expenses resultant from running for cities. lilv- ery candidate failing to comply with the law is liable to a severe penalty. as required by law. the town clerk will file a list of names of delinquent candidates with the prosecuting attor- says on October 17. Dr. Gilbert M. Brundago. the well- kaown Norwalk veterinary, gave a clever exhibition of horsemsnship in Wall street. this morning. with wss~ driving a fast trailer that is extremely shy of automobiles, and when Col. iii. H. Mather/son's big car was «coun- ter the animal immediately began to re r. prance and any from side to side. Spectators held their breath IN: and times when the wagon was on and and about to turn over. but the horseman came out of the scrimmage successfully by steady control or. the S. Kaufman M. G...iWeias. Lyons, John/ho Mi: Foabsch. it‘ll, 7 ith .B.W ILW E.‘ J. p? . .H. Palmer-Ales! - It. 0. Allison. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mills. ill. H. Lynch. 3'. ii. Drowns. Mr. and Mrs, C. 3. Biol , 7' Hrs. ' ”I W W! ‘ After several attempts the horse went ruins and a ludiclous. use of a whip. by: the automobile very quietly. W. O. T. U. AGNUAL IoniAL. The W. ‘C. 'l‘. . will go in Gran- hury. Thursday, of this week. and hold and: anltliusi ”if; M 13;: Chris: I y's pins. can w a use will ales moot memoirs crap store by 10 o'clock sharp to take the car. A regular routine meeting of: Uncas .‘ Thomson. general manager of the lines affected. and the national men's interest. today from the Patuxiat River. captain and mates quit the boat as, soon as she was borihed. The fleet of whnrves has become so large that it was necessary to move some of them to make room for vessels due today. cently on charges of abusive language and assault on Mary Tedechy, was on trial this morning helore Judge Joseph W Taylor. in~ fe’ 'iihwn Court. Attor- ney Cuneo de hood the prisoner and Salvator Chariott'eéted as in The case wascompiicated. o the fact that most-of the witnesses could not‘spoak English. or found the prisoner guilty 0‘ using abusive language and a fine of 87 and cost was Imposed. ”eras new ’79,. . fly aaro'aoar avanmo, s To a. , M raga. ' abu""'"'a1'i"anw”"‘1 W'er“ to m . ‘ arasna‘iio on. «insurer-saw volts 1 "it . STEAMERS STILL TIED UP. Hopaa. Expressed in Baltimore That Trouble May be Settled Today. BALTIMORE. Md. Oct. 8.~The elm barge placed upon the steamers of the Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlan- tic, and Maryland, Virginia and Dela- ware Railroad Companies by the re- signations of the licensed deck oiiicers as a means of enforcing their demands for higher wages. continued to-dnv. Hopes were expressed this afternoon, however, that a settlement would be reached at the conference arranged for today betwoen Captain Willard DANBURY ‘ ”to NO. ' DANBURY. Oct. lye-One ot'the fea» tures ofthe Danburyil‘sir. hioh op sued here yesterday withva. large an renounce, was an summohile parade. automobileraces and the dog show. The chief contest was in the. bull dog entries between animals owned by Mrs. George J. Gould. of New York, and Richard Croker, J r.. of New York. Mrs; Gould was successful, taking three first prizes. The result of the competition of the decorated automobiles was as follows: Floral decorations, first, Dr. W. C. Wile; second, Mrs, J. N. Cuneo, Ros lyn. In 1.; third. Charles Gilbert, Step- ney; fourth. M. Barton Rogers: arti‘ iiciai decorations, first, Alexander S. McLean;- second. John W. Green, Jr.; third. Charles H. Peix. Jr.: fourth, S. H. Rundle. The result of the first gymkhana race was as follows: First. C. H. Stickies, Bridgeport: Thomas Flyer; second. Samuel Graham, Green- wich. Pierce Arrow: third, Samuel Ry. dar, De‘nbury, White Steamer; time, 4min. Second race, first, Samuel Ry- der. Danbury: second, C. H. Stickies, Bridgeport; third, P. M. Bliss, Dan- bury. Third race. three mile match. first. Samuel Graham Cree wish; sec- gngéfic. H. Stickies, Brldg ‘; time. HAYMIS—MiLyLIafiWM, .75.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles. in glam or executive committee of the Master and Pilot’s Association. which has charge of the The steamer Westmoreland arrived Her tied up steamers along the Lighthouse MARIA DEPETRO FINED 87. Maria DePetro. who was, arrested re« , eter. t ironed street. have-ism Mantra. s o ' 'tions for the wedding 01th sligh- ‘tor, Miss Bertha Hiller‘ujn bite ”'5. ’Hnynies. Theiwedding‘ ill epllte at the home of the brld's parents. at hso'clock p. in. Tuesday, 1 . . J Tay- "/’ \T.‘./\..,”” «WWKM/ . ~ ' You can buy Grain and Food for more money. or you but, pay elsewhere. the price we ask. But you cannot equal anywhere, the good quality of our grains or the good ser- vlc'o we give. ‘ ___."/‘\ Boy Oats Thata Olsen. , MANUEL T. HATCH. We are near- Just as far as the nearest letter-box or telephone. r’ V \J HWY-“ ‘ "2...» . BECK BOOKS. ULTIVATE mm . . IN expenses. ‘ You have a complete expound b88k when you may your bill. by check h. ' iii 1 t 7 than: Pacific, United States Steel pfd. Qctober ‘ \p Jose!°ffs . a [T5 Lam.- ossosirosv ' 2f,“ ' son , j amt... that“ build confirms an . ,m u .. it . ,, , its. orvohs. system 8 , ‘fritnsoou ‘ ‘f ‘ um partisan, and help your food to assimilate. ‘ ,rus rassoair'riou cross. ' _ TIL. 15—2. wean hummus sermon. TODAY iN, WALL ITRIIT. . WALL STREET, 10:10 sump—Frans lions! gains were aeuersl. j theme: in: of the stock market an exceeded ' a half in St. Paul. Union,l?aciiic, Nor- ‘and Lead. Atcliison was" a feature with opening sales of 6.000 shares at 108 3-8 and 10h. compared with 107 1-2 12st ‘night. Colorado Fuei'advanced WALL STREET. ii a. m.—7'i‘he mar- ket wavered for some time after. the opening. owing to the realising in Atoll- ison and some other grain carriers. Atchlson eventually sold‘under yester- day’s closing, but the general market gathered strength and rose strongly. Speculation was wide, a number of low priced railroad stocks figuring in the dealings. Great Northern pfd. improved 2%. Colorado Fuel 256. Rock island pfd., Kansas City Southern pfd. and Colorado Southern and the second pfd. 1% to 1 , and Union Pacific. Southern Pac ilc. Missouri Pacific. Rock island and some other stocks 1 to l WALL. STREET. Noon.-.—Atchison was..marked up to 108. but the an- nouncement of a 2% per cent. half yearly dividend brought out a flood of stock from holders w 0 had hoped for 8 per cent. Th price‘ ran oi! abruptly to 104%, carrying'the general list with it to a fraction, under last night. Determined support rallied the market, but Atchison continued to move feverishly. Bonds wore iirm; WALL STREET, 7 p. air—Reading was marked up to 185% as an offset to the liquidation iii Atchlson._ Canadian Pacific jumped 3% on the declaration of an extra dividend of onepertcent. The rest of the list did not rally with energy in the face of the weakness in Atchlson. which had sold down to low. by 1 o'clock. _ .i , ‘ ‘ Made from Choicest Apples. ‘Frest Lot in. 25c gallon. NORTH MAIN. ST. TIL. m Osteopathy. , DR. JEROME D.’ WIRT. Osteopathic Physician; ' in losses Place, Norwaik, Cenn. Phone. 6 stitute of Osteopathy. at Kirlts-l villa. Mo. . Licensed by Connecticut State Board of Health. Ins-*— Town Assessors: Notice. We. the undersigned, 'hersby' ve some to all persons and corporal ons liable to as! taxes to the Town of Norwalk. that they are require by law to deliver to the . either or them. on or before the int ovsinbor. 1m, a written: in to. of list. dated si . ands all embattrmsd by then: on the on. a. N. fig—Lists may be returned to t liberate . rsatfih’tinngthaningi‘pigopsty ‘ 8 They denials) 'V ' ! . Ye». 8M}. :5 . “L muscle. make aim and «filming» the , is especially ‘rich in these" elements it will give an appetite, aidsdilestlon , ,. , iii-unimarmu, swear nun Graduate of the A. ‘1‘. sun In- ‘ says: atom. 1m, inhi- to m- , he . dildos; 7 ' 4 .. -‘svvar‘sosrsassswaea causes a .. A. , oourrvou LOVE roa OTHER. rsortc‘ro. YOUWEARING TONY .roaasr ir'r "u or: psLirvs wsAitiua “600D ’ctoriiss‘iic as... 1 over my 11‘ once. tovur‘ fearsome of KNoWWHo- HOLD THE on‘T Positions. , wear. GooD CLOTHES. :wiiv, No'l‘ risk-sh raoM THEM? , ASK resuwusarrusy = rum ctoruss roo. .ir You 'WILL. ,wvr. A WILLING. PEQPLE‘WHOIGET 0N DoNtT'WE RAGGED COLLARS, PATCHED salary, on. it wrru HOLES m THEM olt rApcpgraAvup NECKTIES mesa, we HAVE ALL or ii rumor ”YOUR APPEARANCE caAvss. -. - Sellcck 8- Prlc HEA.D-To—FOOTER..S. ,. 95 WAsiiiuorou eraser. souru uoawA it his)! Suggest something Ypu ;9 ‘ \ CRANBERRIEO—TM first of the «sun. 2 eta... BUTTER continues to advance, new is selling at 29o, wt quality and price with‘anythingeold joiaswhsre. Prints, sac. , FLOUR—spacial prion bibsturdsy‘on 'our “Sundat'lvsl' I no, bag. Lovely bread to be made out; Fresh Graham Flour-just in; , FINE APPLEMIs of Finer-Apples continues, at «spank, Worthwv HOME LAID secs—A row from my own home. at 40s on. . (is?) " ports from thoasrsfrlgsrator amenities at 28c doz. . ~. . ’ oaLsnv. fins at so a root. j_ ; . - . some extra good SWEET POTATOES. 26: pack. CHARCOAL In bags, mm; mm out of trinket; but wg «anaemia eardrum rites roam” What will it bsf “mmW‘WeraImo orders, yours hf LORENZO Drag]; Telephone Cali 26-4. .r‘. ll compare l r 106. 0039' Let?“ Note Ii;- Wm. P. Bee ‘ Book and Stationery Stores. I A} w igh'tf~'.sc L OPENSOGTOBER's, 1906. _ . Classes in . ‘ BOOKKEEPING. SHORTHAND, ‘TYP MANSHIP. ARITHMETLC. G SPELLING. . airline, Plait. HEAR, . j Tuition. $5.66 per man . 1‘, Afihoohs BEND FOR. ENROLLMENT BLANK NOW. Address, MERRILL COLLEGE. v‘ , United Bank 8 ‘ ’ South Norwailt; i Eli'i ; » . . “ sends“: ms
Norwalk Chronicler