5i WISIIIIIIIIIIII Street local News Notes L Louis S. Beers is in Bridgeport to- day on business. . Uncas Tribe meets tonight and will reheaIse the adoption degree. A regular meeting of the Arlen Sing- ing Society was held last evening The South Norwaik Fire Police held :1 regular business meeting last even ng. . A routine meeting of. Uncas Hayloft was held. last evening in Red Men’s Hall. Wheeler B. King, of R G. Dunn and Company, Bridgeport, was In this city yesterday. . A regular business meeting of Put- nam Hose Company was held last evening. Court Frances. Order of the Golden Sceptre. will meet this evening III Mys- tic Chain Hall Miss Misses Frunke of Elm street. Norwalk. is enjoying a vacation from her duties as nurse at Grace Hospital New Haven. Councilman Charles A.‘Scofleld, of Norwalk, has resumed his duties at the Glendening pharmacy, after a two weeks’ vacation. m. A caged live fox in attIacting much Norwalk Hard street Norwai m A routine meeting of the Journey- mou 'l‘ailor's Union was held last eve- ning in Central Labor Union Iran, in .Washingtomptleet to Company in Main attention in ergof the Windows of the . . II b The oyster steamer Edith A, is be ing overhauled at Capt Miller‘s ship- yard III Smithvllle. A new bronze pro- pollor is being put on. I ..___.__... ,, «The Connecticut Board of Exam- ination and Registration of Nurses will meet October 8, at 10‘ o'clock a. m.. at the oiiice of the secretary, 1418 Chapel St, New Haven, Conn. A party of Norwalk men. Including Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith. Charles II‘. 'l‘ristram, HiDavis andii‘rederick E. Lockwood, left town this morning on a fishing trip to Lake Warsmnug. _ The South Norwalk Common Coun- cil held a special meeting last evening at which the street committee was an- thorized to go ahead with the Burritt avenue Improvements. and let the con- :jract for the work to the lowest bid- er. H' The members of Cockenoe Tribe. 1 (i. R. M., of Norwalk. have received an Invitation to attend the first anni- versary celebration of "the Stratiord Tribe of Red Mon. September 30. A good sized delegation of Norwaikers will probably attend. A considerable section of the River strcct, NorWalk, railroad tunnel cover is being relaid. Two thicknesses of planking are being laid and between them tar paper is placed. to prevent the water from soaking through and also to prevent trouble from the smoke of locomotives Tho selectmen still have Janos liar- ony, the crazy Austrian, at the Smith street lockup. Several days ago Se- lectman Iirown received a letter from the immigration authorities. stating that a quraut has been asked for Barouy's arrest, but nothing turther has developed Ivoruicigh Cram. who has been in Norwalk for several weeks, recuperating from a severe ut- tack of Typhoid fever. will leave Thursday for Nupimi. State of Duran- go. Mexico. to resume charge of his lir. (ieorgc medical practice In a large mining . camp. During Dr. Cram‘s absence, his practice has been In charge of Dr. 1‘). Edward. Selleck, of Norwalk. b...— No serious results are now anticipat- . in town in connection n V,“ ,‘Inmn or, CONNECTICUT HAT COMPANY. Norwsik Mon Interested In Newly Or- “united concur-I1. The Connecticut. Hat Company, of . Norwsik, tiled with the stat secretary The authorized capital stock amounts to $1,000, the sum with which the company will begin business. Joseph L. “O Brien, of South Norwalk. vice- president; F. H. Montgomery, Nor- walk. secretary and ‘ treasurer, and Clement Scott, of New York, general manager. .I The Greek and Roman Catholic Beneficial Society of St. John the Bap tlst 'of Bridgeport has filed articles of ‘ incorporation with the state secretary. Josef Adima and six other Russian and Slavonian citizens of Bridgeport am the incorporators The society will provide for its members when they are sick or III want. HORSE RAN ON SIDEWALK. w... Exprsnmsn Hull's Steed Caused Ex- cltemonz In, Washington Street. ‘ A horse attached to Herbert E. Hull's express wagon ran away res- terday afternoon in Washington street and tvent for nearly a. block down the sidewalk, but. fortunately no one was hurt. The wagon had some ladders in it and the horse could not be stopped in front of Decker's paint store, where the ladders were to have been left. The wagon collided With one of the teams of the New York Grocery Com— pany and caused considerable excl e~ ment among pedestrians, who speed y sought street, doors to take shelter In. The harness was somewhat damaged. The horse attached to the New York Grocery Company‘s wagon was quite gouged from its leg and one of its boots was also painfully damaged. ‘GERMANY'S ALCOHOL INDUSTRY. (Rochester Democrat and Chronicle). The Germans have experimented widely in the growth of starch pro- duclng crops, withflreference to their use In manufacture of alcohols. Some of the results of these experiments have bee ntabulatcd by Consul General Thackera, at BeIIIin,I especially those relating to the growth of potatoes. In Germany potatgs are favored as materials for the manufacture of alco- hol to be denatured and used for fuel and in the arts. When utilized for this purpose the edible quality is, eglcctcd the effort being- to rs‘ise’tl largest crops wit); predonfi‘na‘pce of starch SOIIW of hesflluolas given the Consul General are startling rpm the point of view of the American farmer. In; a table severing results with eight different varieties of potatoes the low- est yield Is 342 bushels an acre and the highest; 428 bushels. The lowest. per- centage of starch Iecorded Is 15.4 and the highest 18. 3. The largest yield of.r potatoes recorded In the United States in 1905 was 175 bushels an acIc, the average being 87 bushels The average of starch contained in the American product was 20 per cent. sETTLINc McCORMAC's ESTATES. It present arrangements are carried out. the remain of Paul MacCorInIIc will be placed beside those of his wife in the receiving vault of the Riverside Cemetery tomorrow, until. the courts settle their estates. A sister of Mrs. McCornInc and one of Mr. MacCormac's uncles have been with taking care of thewbodles. George Converse has also been here several days. Muc- Cormac had New York city as be Is gal address and most of the settling of his estate will be done there IIEAI. ESTATE TRANSFERS. Heirs of Aseuath G. llailard to DII vld L. Haviland, Westpmt, land and buildings, East avenue. War. Heirs of Caroline Parker to Norwalk Realty, Title and Investment Corpora- tion. two tracts of land. Q. C Norwmk Securities Cmporatlon to Henry Wieback, Long Island. one lot, Rhodonolia Park extension. War. Nenu A.‘ Rowland to Ferdinand Hayes, land and buildings, Highland avenue. War. BALL GAME POSTPONED. CINCINNATI, 0.. Sept. 10.-—'I‘lIo Cin- cinati- -Pittsburg National league Baseball game today, and the llowlcr'__s Day events, in which fifty reproscIItaI tives of seven baseball league cIItoch were postponed until tomorrow on ac count of a hairy rain that. soaked Lem gue Porky MASTER BAKERS CONVENTION. CHICAGO. Sept. io.-—~The National Association of Master Baker’s conven- ed hem today. About one thousand III II in ateondunco. trom all parts of tho ed In the case of Joseph Deiiiacho. the Norwalk man at the hospital suffer-I ing from epileptic tits. Blanche. as was told yesteIday, is the man who was hit in the head with a bummer by a fellow workman. James Christi- ano. Through an error. it was stated in these columns yesterday that Chris- tiano was never apprehended by the Norwaiit police. Christiano was cap- tured in New York state by former Police Captain Robert N. Morehouse and Is now serving a sentence of not less than two nor more than three years In state’ s prison for the attair. “H... M-..NW.MM country not from Canada, Bermuda and South America The annual ad dress of the president. Adolph Bootlcr. of St. Louis, and committee reports are features of the day. The conven- ltion will end with the annual election Friday Clearance Sale of ‘ Sheet Music 30 Illihil 0F lillillliil. 290 COLEMAN’S ' won'to inII to North III-In on. A II. a. sum Taylor at: Golden. ' To. am. yesterday it certincdt'e of organization. I- badly injured, a chunk of meat being ‘ 6 Copies for 10 cents. we pow-III ‘ . Our regular helm/early 7m. of Trousers is exI- Q actly as we state it: s clean-up of our rcguldr stocks, “I at big and genuine reductions—no job lots? and no juggle about it. Our regular customers know the big values we always give in these sales, and buy liberally. It will pay any man to learn for himself of the savings he can make now: . ;,'q‘ cut to $1.98. cut to $2.48. cut to $3.98. cut to $4.88. $2. so Trousers $3.oo~$3.5c Trousers $5.00 Trousers $6.00 Trousers Nearly every size in nearly every style, and all sizes at each price. If you come now you can choose from our choicest patterns in big variety. New Fall Hats are here, and new Fall Suits and ‘Ovcrcoats when you want them. ‘ GETTING DOWN TO PLAIN FACTS. All indications are for a year of high prices in grains, especially oats. ‘ [am making a HOME-GROUND Iiorsc Feed, composed of cats, corn, wheat and barley products. and containing the essential proportions of protein and fats. It‘is kept to a uniform standard, ground fresh cver day, and price lower than outs Why.vnot give it a mini? ‘ aguy Oats That: Clean. MANUEL T. HATCH. , Wm. PM Beers Book and Stationery Stores. 49 Wall St., Norwalk. 6 South Main St.. South Norwalk Live Lobs’ters, Live Soft Shell Crabs. 750 doz. Hard Crabs, Bluefish. Weakiish. Swordfish. Steak Cod. Eels, Hal- ibut. Porcies. Long and Round Clams. Fresh Arrival DaiIII. Gulblll’s bridge Fish Market «51‘ OR AGE,» Furniture, Pianos, Machinery LARGE, WELL-VENTILATED BUILDINGS FOR THE STORAGE OF IV-I ERY CLASS OF MERCHANDISE. LOW RATE OF INBURFANGE. Raymond Bros“. When to Save! Nowl Don’t Wait Fan 5.7+... rinses was In PAY. on burn. you CAN car I! possess on so Toes-man To MAKE A ossosIT. you can smash-r LEAST-A DOLLAR rms wuss. saute IT IN AND WE'LL owe you A BANK BOOK son IT. we PAY sous can cam. on amuse nsPosI‘rs. I WATOHMAN. I-ii‘“. _ ISN'I ‘ , understood that 5' Box of Three Cakes , tor l9 cts ‘ MANIOURE GCCDS. exceptionally tine line of manicure goods at all times. , ‘ '. Nail“ Files. 150 to 50c. Button, 260 to $1.50. corn, 5% to $1.00. .' ‘ " Knives, 50c and 75a. .58. Our stock of bristle 950 complete that it will afford ‘ you a must satisfactory selection. We have Hair Brush”, Hand Brush so, Tooth Brushes, Shaving Brushes, Nail Brushes, Complexion BI‘UIhGII, . 016., 0‘0. III IIIIIIbIIIIIIII, TI-tE PRESCRIPTION STONE. Telephone Call, 15-2. All Order- Delivered Free of Charge. WW.__.W TODAY IN WALL STREET. WALLI STRTET, 10:10.—-The open Ing dealings In stocks were small and the movement of prices hesitating and irregular within narrow range. Great Northern pfd and Reading rose 7/9 N01" folk and Western fell as much and Ca- nadian Pacific 3/4. . WALL STREET, 11 a. lit—Liberal purchases of Reading and Union Pa cii‘lc were exerting a beneficial effect on the market and prices ware rising slowly, when an outbreak of liquids- tion in the metal stocks. ”finclpully in Amalgamated Copper, depressed ,Ihe market sharply. Amalgamated Cop- per dropped 2 1-4 to 69, Anaconda l M, American Smeltink 1 3-8 and ii. Sf Steel Md. 1. A rise of 1 3-8 in Read- lng uIId‘l Lil-in Union Pacific were’ cancelled, and several other stocks sur- rendered most of'thelr advance. WALL STREET, Noam—The weak- ness of the copper stocks pulled the whole market downwards and was ag-‘ gruvutod by the out In the Calumet and Heels dividend. News that the Pennsylvania Railroad had won Its suits against the constitutionllty of the state two cent fuI‘tI bill cause dmomcn- tary resisteuce, but the selling pres- sure OVBI'IIOI‘C it. Pennsylvania was lifted 1); over last. night and gave way again. Delaware and Hudson fcll 4‘4. Amalgamated Copper 2%, and Ameri- can Smclllug 2%. Bonds wore steady WALL. STREET, 1 p. uI.——Brisk liq. uidution shifted to some extent into the Hill and Hurrimun stocks and when they began to topple the entire list gave way rapidly. Immense sales of Amalgamated Copper and American Smelting continued. American Smelt- Ing broke 4%, Illinois Central 4, Great Northern pfd_ 3%, Amalgamated Cop- per 3%. Great Northedn Ore Certifica- tes and Northern People 3, and many other stocks from 1 to 2. At 1 o'clock the market was quiet and a fraction above the lowest. BOSTON, Sept. 10.-——A reduction of $5 a share In the quarterly dividend of the Calumet and Home Copper Min- ing Company was announced today. The directors of the company have de- clured a dividend of $15 a share again- st $20 three months ago. TWO CENT FARE LAW UNCONBTI- TUTIONAL. PHILADEDPHIA, Sept. 10.—-.ludgos Willson and Audenrled In common pleas court. today declared unconsti- tutional the two cent railroad fare law passed by the last legislature. The case upon which the decision' was made will be at once taken to the state supreme court. The two cent fare law was enacted by the legislature as a result of agita- tion during the last political campaign and was to go into effect October lot. The Pennsylvania was the first to attack the law. bringing a suit. in the local courts to restrain the county of Phiindeihpia from collecting ,the fine for violating the not. The hearing lust- cd nearly a week and the witness in- cluded President McCreu and several 0 fthe vice-presidents oi the Pennsyl- vania Railroad. ‘The company con- tended that the law was not constitu- tional. and that the two cent rate was part of the legislature as to whether under the IN, which the company as. sorts it canot do. All other r'nihouds operating in Ponsylvania have also brought similar proceedings in various . counties of the state, but no decisions have been rendered. as it is generally the higher court. "How's the Weather your wart” ",‘Wa are sleeping ands rw' . and swell models. beautifullu tailoredds here. We carry an ' I 98 Washington Street, fixed without any investigation on the . the railroads could” make a fair profit. the Pennsylvania‘s I . unit will be made the test case from ‘ '0... ~ Fail showing of the u...- Itbucs Ever‘lithina IS new: no old stock II III prices are loner than the exact same moi“ Chandise at the best New York dealers. A line disblau of woolens are being made from which we will make to measure SIIIIS and overcoats with all the little touches of individualitu oi stule you may suggest.‘ Beautilul ”Fall necchaI- luSl In. Price’s Clothing Store HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS. ' South Nomadic. '. ‘ ‘ \ , . 3 . I IT“. 165.5 “MIMI, ”may. THE HATCH & BAILEY 00 (number and Mill Work for Everulhinan FROM A PIGGEIIY TO A PALACE; N i 1"i Timber, shingles, lath. Ill kinds and grades or beveled Sidinl. flooring and finishing lumber. “All kinds 0: hard woods, Tor paper, lint coo ’ rooting paper. sheathing paper. Hair Insulator and deafening papers. 7 nary and extension ladders. Doors. sash. blinds, interior house trial In Pine. Redwood, Cypress, Peplsr and Chestnut. Straight and toner law- Ing, turning, planing. shop Iobbing. cabinet work, veneered wort. Kitty drying facilities. III Mill, foot of Marshall Street. “ .. Lumber Yard. Water Street. “9"; Telephone 18- Telephone 464, " SWEET svs RGREEN cosu . ..... 25c ooz. ,[wsTesI‘IlchNs Q . . cosuso BEEF, Il-Rom ................ .. swear POTATEOS. “ FINE RoAsTINc CHICKENS AND I'OWL. , J. w. DODGE, South Norwali i ‘ 50 UP I as Washington Street WALTER CHRISTIE INJURED. Had a Collision While Racing Near Pittsburg, Yesterday. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. lit—Wal- ter Christie, president of the Christie iron Works of New York, who was injured yesterday afternoon In an automobile accident during the races at Brunot‘s island near this city, pass ed II. t'ulriy favorable night at the bes- piual. He is suffering from a broken wrist, a badly lacerated head, a sprained back and Injuries to his ab- domen. Mr. ChIlstle stated that while lying on his cot, he had been thinking mat tors over. and had decided that he would not return to the racetrack. “Not because i have lost my nerve." he said," but because I don’t think that my wife and relatives will per- mit It " ‘ Mr. Christie said that he was drivI m ...........L. ww ing his automobile at the rate? bf about 70 miles an hour when it skid- ded along the track and'colllded with the Reinersten wreckage. ‘ The otheI persons injured in the accident are said to have passed a good night and will recoch. TWAIN MAY STEER 'STEAMER. MEMPHIS, Tenn., sent. lit—Should Mark Twain accept the Invitation to be present at the Waterway’s Convention in this city next month he may man the pilot wheel of the steamer that will bear President Roosevelt dowu the ri ver. Capt Byxbce a noted antebellum River pilot under whom Mark Twain , “cuhbed” has promisedt to be In the pilot house when Mari: TWain shall take the wheel. _ Bobbie~l say, grandad. why do they call our language the mother tongue? Grandad—Because fathers never get a chance of using it, my boy. -Ally Blo- per's I-Iali- Holiddy. ’ ”WWW , mm "rot: . Trams: BRAZILIAN Il'iiE‘GiltAT aunsrrnc was or €er 0L3 gallons ssoucums causeway-Ion CAIARRH .OIIYWW i Cures Sore Throat and mounted li'ns ill I I . I ‘ \ can and Pleurlsy odtg‘tlmwhole system as: much”? ‘ , so noses 25., I25 nosrs 50c, ioo marsh. ' ,I "Don't or to spring that old bionic ’ No opium, no quinine, no cuter-olefin, no poison. It. I? J (IKNN . IAN
Norwalk Chronicler