.. .....
i? Little’s.“
‘ ‘51 ,l‘fislliluiln Sinai
9* Minimalism.
Miss F’mnces 'Hoyt has returned
home after asvacation trip.
. Mrs. W. B. Gresory,‘of Wcst Nor-
gall? is reported as being very acrlOus-
William F‘ay, of Yonkers, New York,
is u guest‘of‘ Stationcr John '1‘. Hayes,
of Norwalk.
Misses Elizabeth Collins and Helen
Delury “of Danbury, Were visitors in
town yesterday, .
....._.____......
Uncas Tribe, No. 26, Improved Order
of Red Men. will hold a regular meet-
ing tomorrow evening.
Miss May Holden and Mrs. Knowles,
of New Haven, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Tammany, yesterday.
Mrs. Stephen L. Wilcox has returned
1mm a threeweeks' visit with her son,
Walter L. Wilcox, of Woburn, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank June, of I’hila-.
dolphin are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry 0. Bailey, of High street, South
Norwalk, ‘ ' ’ ”
A special Council meeting will be
held in South Norwalk this evening.
.to act on the matter of the Woodward
avenue layout.
. A small parcel containing two ar-
ticles of lady's wear have been. left at
this office, which owner can have by
applying for them.
A party of Bridgeport. and South
Norwalk newspaper on and their
friends enjoyed a shore dinner at RU-
ion Point, Saturday afternoon.
The meeting of the Pastor's Helpers
will be held atvthe South Norwulk Bap-
tist parsonage instead of the church,
as given out last evening.
Frederick W. Pitzer and wife and
Gustav Pfizer and wife took an auto-
mobile trip to New Canaan yesterday
to call on their daughters, both of
whom are living in that city-
Patrick Ratigan lnet some old
friends yesterday and as a result he
became so intoxicated that Special 0f-
fcer Harry Gibson gathered him in.
This morning he was fined $5 and
costs.
The picnic of the South Norwalk
Quartctte Club, which was to have,
been held yesterday in Fricdrich's
Grove, in Clinton avenue. was postpon-
vd an account of the sin uiltll next
Sunday afternoon.
Judge Edward M. Lockwood, oi Nor-
walk, won the eighteen hole handicap
for the vice-president‘s cup at the
Wec Burn Golf Links Saturday after-
noon. Judge Lockwood's score was 86
gross, 21 handicap 65 net.
.___..__.__...
The Criminal Superior Court comes
in Wednesday with a jury. The Town
of Norwalk is quite largely represented
on the docket. heritf Sculley says that
in the nine years he has served be has
never seen more local cases on the
docket
The various King's Daughters of
The Norwalks will hold a regular meet
in the iocturc room of the Methodist
Episcopal church ill Norwalk, this ovo-
ning at 7:46 o‘clock, when arrange-
ments will be made for entertaining
the state convention here later on,
W
The stocring gear of an automobile
iiiivo away in Connecticut uvcnus.
Saturday afternoon, and the machine.
which was going unusually» slow, run
into a stone wall, but luckily encailcd
damage. Temporary repairs were made
and the auto continued on its wul'i
Despite the unfavorable weather of
yesterday. them was a good attund-
once at the meeting of Trinity Chap-
ters, Brotherhood of St. Andrew. held
in Trinity Episcopal Church. William
P. F. Ferguson, of New York, gave u
very interesting and instructive ad-
dress to the young men.
The service at the bones Norwnlii
Baptist Church last night. was largely
.. bosom
tor s ”
Faith The musical program was a
feature ’and furnished a rare treat to
all. The singing of "The Holy City"
and "Flee As a Bird" by William Po-
isrlonmere delightful solos and run-
dered into most beautiful manner. The
rich baritone voice of superb stirred
all hearts. The violin solo by Miss
Peterson was beautiful] executed.
Horne
istwsbigthe accompanist and did his
part with truly wonderful skill. it. was
a service to be long remembered.
Qt! liiuChocolaies.
00, can, 600
no» Wm wfimflmuwuk
. Ml'fl. Arthur donning.
who
his vacation in Barman.
daughter. Helen. [have
arbury. to
bathe attests of Mr. and
m
street. South Norwalli, has been ad-
mitted to. the Norwailt Hospital for
may develop‘luto typhoid fever.
m
was admitted to the Norwalk Hospital.
yesterday. suffering from appendicitis.
No overatlon has yet been performed
and it has not beendecldedlwhether
one will be necessary.
-—-—-——-—~———.—.
While allghting from a boat at the
Knob float yesterday, Miss Julia Ii.
Lockwood,.0f Norwalli, slipped and
fell into the water. Miss LockWood
was taken home In a carriage and
suffered no ill effects from the acol-
dent.
Chief of Police Vollmer resumed his
duties utter his vacation, this‘ morn-
ing. He had a pleasant vacation, but
ended it up with an accident. While
in his collar yesterday he stepped up-
on \a' wire flail which entered his foot
causing a painful wound which was
dl‘essodby his son, Dr. J. W. Vollmcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Solmans, ac-
companied by Mrs. James Golden, .who
have been on a two wacks' automobile
trip to Massachusetts, arrived home
in South Norwalk Saturday. Quite an
extended stay was made by the party
at Goshen. and the return was by way
of the Berkshires.
AN ENGAGEMENT PARTY.
Miss Mary DeMartl, of South Norwalk,
to Wed Frank Gaibo, of New York.
With a flue party last night at No.
26 Woodward avelme. Mr. and Mrs.
Marlo DeMarti made public the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss Mary
DeMarti, to Frank Gallic, of New York.
The prospective bride is employed by
the Eastern Underwear Company, and
is a popular young lady. There was a
large attendance of friends, and the
young people received a number of
handsome bouquets and other valuable
gifts. Mr. Galllo‘s present to ills in-
l’reshments were (served. and there
was dancing and other amusements.
Music was furnished by nlulldolins and
guitars.
Among the special guests from out
of town were Mr. and Mrs. G. Guillo,
parents of Frank Gallic; Mr. and Mrs.
(instant) Falzzone, J. l'lolnlonte, 0. Cl-
pollo, Mr. and Mrs. G. Audino, Miss ll.
Audlilo. Mrs. M. ()ddo. of New York;
P. Piocurte, Mr. and Mrs. G. Muavcro
and daughter, Miss K. Muavcro. of
Brooklyn.
Guests from The Norwalks were
Miss M. lloMartl. Miss K. Murillo. Misc
8. Muavero. Miss N. Splnlo and sis"-
ter. Mr. and Mrs. ll. DcMarti. Mr. and
Mrs. Anglo, Mr. and Mrs. N. Odilo, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Munvoro. .l. Oildo. P. ()ddo.
0. (Mile. G. Bainrdi, C. Mnrino. S.
Marina, R. Cnpluo. P. Cottono. and P.
Peterson.
The party broke up about. i o‘clock
this morning, with the singing of songs
in liuliau by it, DcMai-li, Mrs. M. Odilo
and Mrs. A. Audiuo, and with host
wishes for thr- youug couple.
FLORISTS ELECT NORWALK MAN.
Frank H. Tracndiy, of the Brookside
Greenhouses Becomes President.
The election of olilccrs for tho onsuv
lug your and the vote on tho question
of changing the name of the organiza-
tion from the “Society of Alllcl'lcan
Florists and Ornamental Horticulture"
to‘the “Society of American iiorticnl-
lure" were the principal topics at tho
session last Thursday morning of tho
b‘iorists' Convention in llroild Street
Theatre. Philadelphia.
The contest for the presidency was
one of the closest in tho history of tho
society. There. were two candidates.
Frank H. Trncildly. of New York. and
Joseph R. h‘l'iioiiiiili, of \‘t’nshlnntou. A
total of tilt) votes woro cunt and of this
number Mr. ’l‘racntlly rocclvod 163 and
Mr. Freeman 147. thn the rcsnli
was finally announced at the close of
the session there was much applauso.
Mr. Traolidly is n mcmlwr of tho
firm of 'l'l'ucndiy & Schonk. lilo lil‘iiiili-
side florists. and has many i‘rlcuds ill
The Norwalks.
M‘na. RAYMOND WANTS oivoncs.
Mrs. Allco A, Raymond. of East Nor-
walk, has brought, suit against Walter
S. Raymond. of parts unknown. for a
divorce. The papers allege intolora-
bio cruclty and infidelity. Tho cash is
returnable in the Superior Court the
first Tuesday in October. Attorney
William A. Grimm. Jl‘., appears for
the plaintiff.
BURIED TO HIS CHIN.
llurlod In gravel for oiovoli hours at
it. Btrout, the C urch organ- '
the bottom of a'twnnty-fivo foot well
at his home. in ()uwogatchio, on tho
and full of interest. Tho l’illi~l Nlantlc river. George Jennings. thirty-
on ”The Calamity of a Faisal nine years old. a carpontcr. ,ivus row
cued Friday by a score of neighbors.
some of them members of the wealthy
Cswegatchie summer colony. Physic-
ians expect his recovery. ,
Clearance Sale of
Sheet Manic
‘ n inn illiltllililllif, in
minus:
“out for A. 0. Ipsidinfn
' I
ll ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘.
* Lenin Carrier Resting is spendinl ‘
7 Mussolini. Oliver Stanley and ‘
no to Web .
.p ‘ m ‘ .
Alexander White. of 12 South» Main 1
treatment. this feured'that. the case r,
Miss‘Mabel Michaela, of Tokenoke, ‘
tended wife was a diamond ring. llc- ,
6 copies for 10 cents
. w o I~ _ ,
10 North Main it... boothflormiit
j Imball and monophonic. :.
Our regular half-yearly sale of Tie .5 .
actly as We state unclean-up of our regulargstocks, .
at big andgenuine reductions-woo ”job lots and no _ 7
luszic ehtiiitgit , . ,. “
Our regular customers know the big
‘ _ always‘ givein these sales, land buy liberal ‘
pay any man. to learn for. himself of the savings he
can make nowul
cut to $1.98.
cut to $2.48.
cut to $3..98
cut to $4.88.
$o.5o Trousers _
$300-$350 Trousers
$5.05 Trousers
$6.00 Trousers
r
Nearly every size in nearly ‘cvery Style, and all
sizes at each price. If you come now you can choose
from our choicest patterns in big variety. “
. "i .
New Fall Hats are here, and new Fall Suits and
Overcoats when you want them.
All indicatic‘lns are for a year of high prices in grains,
especially cats. I am making a HOME-GROUND Horse
Feed,composcd of oats, corn, wheat and barley products.
and containing the essential proportions of protein and
fats. it is kept to a uniform standard, ground fresh
cvely day, and price lower than oats. Why not give it a
trial? ‘
_Buy Oats Thais Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCi-i.
' v
Wm. P. Bears’?
Book and Stationery Stores. '
'49 Wall St., Norwalk. 6 South Main St, South Norwalk
Live. Lobstcrs,
Live Scit Shell Crabs. 75c ‘doz.
Hard Crabs, Bluefish:
Weakilsb. Swordfish. Steak Cod, Eels, liai-
ibut. Porcies. Long and Round Clams.
Fresh Arrival Dailu.
Guitill’s bridge Fish ballet
“‘«lSTORAGE?
Furniture, Pianos, Machinery
LARGE, WELLNENTILATED BUILDINGS FOR wannabe} or sv-
‘ sav cuss or mascuanoisli. :91?! lg.
LOW an: oflnau’anncs.
Raymond Bras.
Save!
, Now!
Don’t Wait!
son ssrrsarm ,nmsm PAV, on corn. vou cm an”
anabolic angling, ,_ ETHER vo ‘MAKE A osvosir. ,
YOU can mu m LsAsrA DOLLAR 'rHls WIEK. ,ERlNG i'l"
pl AND WE'LL luvs pup. slum soon son m g
‘vvs PAY-Point 1,” cannon uvmos ocrosira.
WATCHMAN.
l... of Three Cans
I . MANICURE cocoa. We carry, an
‘gish recovery not in which continued
‘ nacsu‘r Asian/Ate or vacation;
. tnlecw Yorkwas seventy miles east.
‘ of Nantucket bouibr Shoals Lightship
‘ at 12:30 a. m.; will probably dock
m t
. i
let , .19 , cts.
exceptionally fine line
goods at. all times.
,. Nail Files, 160, to 50¢.
build-g, 25:: it $1.50.
Scissors, 50:; to $1.00.
Cuticle Knives, 50c and 75s.
BRUSHES. Our stock of bristle
goods is so complete that it will afford
you a most satisfactory selection.
‘ We have Hair Brushes, Hand Brush-
co, Tooth Brushes, Shaving Brushes,
Nail Brushes, Complexion Brushes,
etc” etc. ‘
Iliti titan—Plano,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Cali, 15—2,
All Orders Delivered Free of Charge.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. lit—Very
light orders appeared for execution at
the opening of the stock market and
prices moved sluggishly downwards,
Northern Pacific declined 5% and Ame-
rican Smelling and Colorado
Fuel hi... Third Avenue sold at an ad-
vance of its and Reading and Penn-
sylvunia rose small fractions.
WALL STREET, 11 n. m.~——A singli-
of manicure
until Reading had risen 1% beyond
Saturday’s closing. Union Pacific, and
half a dozen thcr active stocks from
‘xé to ‘93. All gamatcd Copper roach-
ed 72 but. liberal. offering at that is
vol drove it off sharply and affected
the other metal stocks. besides re,-
flil‘lrtlug the advanced railroads. The
tone was firm at the elf! of‘the hour.
WALL STREET, Noon—Prices ip-
pcd again and sold generally be ow
Saturday's level. There were heavy
dealings in U. S. Steel at a decline of
it. The market steudcd and became
dull. Reading recovered to the top fi-
gure. Bonds were heavy.
WALL STREET, 1 p. lll.~-liighor
prices were paid for stocks after 12
o'clock. the market rising in tho host
in sympathy wlthltcndlng. which gain-
ed 2 points. The National Railroad
of Mexico rose 1 L2 and Toledo. St.
Louis and Western l H.
W
THE NEGLECT OF NATURAL RE-
SOURCES.
The cows that: agriculture in Chill.
especially in the direction of wheat
growing. has been ulnlost brought to
a stand by tho exhaustion of her
farm lands must have been puzzling
to every farmer the world ovcr who
looks to her for the supply of nitrates
with which he enriches his worn-out
soils. Elcvon bushels of wheat per
acre is now thought. an excellent yicld
ill localities where a few years ago
double that quantity was cousidorcd
only n moderate harvest. Chili has
been fertilizing the waste lands of
other countries at hei‘ own expense,
and the result "is an unpleasant awak-
ening to her lost opportunities.
Although her supply of nitrates ap-
pearsinexhaustible,very Illlll' of it
reaches the lands which are last no
log back to the wilderness. The
grain ilclds of Chill are a long way
from the nitrate beds and the dltll-
culilc‘s of transportation are so great
as to be almost insurmountablc. li‘or
lack of the railroads which ought. to
have boon built long ago she is liter-
ally starving in the midst of plenty.
'I‘hc importation of food stuffs on a
large scale In becoming an urgent
necessity which the Government is
obliged to confront.
This shiftlcsslicss which has con-
tinued for so many years in spite of
repeated warnings is likely iobriug
about its own punishment. Even If
tho Chlliiin Government bustirs lisclf
to build the noodod railroads. or oven
hotter roads of other vai‘lcilcs whoro
at. prescilttrnllu are hardly blazed.
the making of them will take years
and inoanwhlle tho fluids are growing
poorer and poorer. Thorn iii tIillllltii‘
of famine and the consequent out-
look in an unsatisfactory one.
it is to be hoped that neighboring
countries will head the lesson which
Chili is involuntarily Dl'tiliilillli'l at
present. Sumo of the richest conn-
trlcs iii the world (in the sauce that
grout natural rcuourccs constitute
po iiilul richcsi arc sunk In chronic
lo orty through inst such neglict.
l‘hcre is usually indoionco Where No-
ture is over lavish. The whip and
spur of hardship seem to be good for
average humanity. The miracles of
patience and industry wrought in
countries like Holland whore ovory
care has to be snatched from the
pawn of the son are in strong contrast
to the cloth Which turns the most
fertile places of tho eartht into do:
,Were made too easy for it. .
1W“
The steamer ballistic, from Antwerp
about six p. in. today.
now YORK, Sept. b.~Arercd;
Steamer masculine,iicrve.
W
l'Are you going to the] headline this
summer?" ,"i have not log to wear.”
"'i‘iiils. of‘noursc, you are gallium
‘f ”canton Pa’t' ...Wt««o M
sorts because‘in the beginning lhlllgl‘
sisscossnrr. Milan, Slim. aw;
. Our Full showing of, the latest ' fabrics
and swell medals. bodillilillill tailoredds her ”
" Evolution is new: no oldisiock‘. and ‘e
prices are " lower? than the exact "Simona
chandise at the best New York. dealers: *
' A line displau of woolens are beinamtd
from which we will make to measure suits.
and overcOais With all the little touches of
individualitu oi silile llOll mall succest. ‘
Beautiful Fall ,neckwear just in. ‘
Price 5 Clothing Store;
HEAD TO FOOT ourmrrERs.’ .; “" ‘ ‘i ‘
98 Washington Street, ‘ . . ,7 9 “South Norwallr.
Tel. 165-5. VWMHWa. :.-'.'-..‘ v . ‘
Tun lurch & mustang,
«slumber and Mill Work for. EveiuiblniiDE
FROM A PIGGERY TO A PALACE; ‘
.iI
i
f‘
Timber. shingles. lath. all kinds and grades of beveled aiding, loorlu‘
and finishing lumber.‘ All kinds of hard woods, 'l‘u' paper, flint MM! ,
roofing paper. sheathing paper. Hair insulator and deafening pomp. ordl- I
nary and extension ladders. Doors. sash. blinds, interior lions-"trim? {in
Pine, Redwood, Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and, fans! law-
ing, turning, pinning, shop jabbing. cabinet work, veneered work. . m-
drying facilities. ‘
Mill, foot of Marshall Street. ,,; :‘,j;’fi_i ';, . l r, Telephone 466. V . '
Lumber Yard. Water Street. “I" “‘m"“"" Telephone 46;:
AMERICAN CITIZEN APPEALS. BATTLESHIPS , LAST PRACTICE
PARIS, Sept. 9.—-—Thc American em’ PROVINCETOWN, Mafia, Sept. _9.— '
bassy has formally requested the The last target practice of .the battle- .
French government to revoke its order ships of theNorth Atlantic fleet pr 1“
of expulsion in the case of James Nor- to their dispersal to the various and I
too Winslow, of New York, who rcceut- yards along the Atlantic, coast
ly has given 24 llourS‘ notice in which overhauled and fitted million
to leave France for alleged violation cruise }9 the Pacific was begun I:
of the gambling laws' in connection Mimi’- “in practice for the first ill
with the new club at Dinard. This sion of the squadron will last throush.
action followed further investigation two weeks .when the second'dlvlaibn
of tho matter, which showed that Mr. WIII collie down from-Rockport forms.
Winslow did not manage the club, hilt iWO week‘s session at the targets. The
merely innocently served on the cuter~ “I‘St dIVISIOll..WIlICIl commenced, ope- ‘
lainmom committee. When the uuth- rations today, 13 under the command of
critics of Dillard took steps to close Rear- Admiral RONBY D. EVBIIS and IS
lilo. club, Ml'_ Winslow was not grunt— comimsrd of the Vermont. Kearsarse.
cd :1 hearing and he went to London lxluislana, Georgia. Rhoda island,
where be consulted with Ambassador New Jersey and Virginia.
Rcid, who officially communicated on ‘
CARELESS USE OF GUN.
tilc subject with Mr. White. the Amor-
A careless discharge of a firearm
icau ambassador bore. Foreign Mill-
isicrd’lchon has instructed the prowr in Norwalk yesterday might easilv
have cost a life. While the machin-
nuthm'lilcs to make a thorough luvestl~
:33?“ Of all the cliculustancts m u“ lots wore working at F‘. E. Lockwood
‘ " & Company's garage in Water street,
Norwnlk, yesterday morning. a bullet
whizzed by the heads of two of the
men. An investigation failed to dis-
close where the bullet had come from.
The matter was reported to Chief of
Police Thomas llrndley, who is making
an investigation. 5
THEFT IN KANBABCiTY.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. {iv—Informa-r
tion has been given the police that six
illonsand dollars in checks and cash -'
was mysteriously stolen from the
vaults of the local office of the l’.
Schoouholcn brewing Company bo-
noon.
ANOTHER SPRINGWOOD WAR.
There was war in Springwood Sutur-
day between John John and John Ung-
Vlll'y and the munitions of war were a
large galvanized iron pail. which was
quite badly battered and banged in the
encounter. Just how the affair start»
cd could not be learned. as both sides
woreyory much excited. Both men
were mounted and held in bonds of
$35 each. This morning John failod to
appear in court and his bond was de-
clared forfeited. Ungvary'a case was
(motioned until tomorrow to secure the
appearance of John.
HAVE YOU “crumb
BRAZILIAN.
ma cam B
ANTISEPTIC
“this "in on 4!
" oibcollciis BRONClllils; ,,
“Economic? ’ * if
‘ ASTil " *
CAT-ARR“ ; I ,_
“Y m a” .
- q in, ,W s ,
.mrrmrnmrnwm a
no opium. no quinine, no «nonfatal. to poison *
a t
.. n. r. agenda use. mammoth, mi
Norwalk Chronicler