. ‘ Motor
initial in j l . j l
are ‘
AI Lane’s.
Si WBSIIIIIflIiliI Strut.
Mmomammw .
mm.‘...... ..... W...
"Localisation.
Cockenoe Tribe, 1. O. R. M., of Nor-
walk. will meet tonight.
—~Shouider Steak. '10c. lluttery's.
Miss lde‘lla Darrow is enjoying a trip
to Long Island on the steamer Hunt-
ington today.
~ltoast Beef. '121/,;(: 1b., at New York
Market.
J. S. Randall was among those to
take the trip to Long island on tho
Steamer Huntington.
-—See Brmvn from Missouri at Hoyt’s
A number of Huntington, L. 1., peo-
ple who came over on the steamer
Huntington. for the last trip of the
season. today, went by trolley from
Norwalk to Compo Beach.
——All Fall styles. O'Brien.
John S. Hall, executor of the will of
the late Alice A. Hall, of Colebrook.
Court. has been in town for a couple
of days attending to matters regarding
the closing of his wife's estate.
—-Shoulder Roast, 106. Buttery's.
Oscar H. Banks expects the arrival
in Norwalk by Monday of another
carioad of horses from Ohio. This
will be the seventh carioad that Mr.
Banks has had arrive in town this latter have. taken on that. Missouri ex;
prossion, as listeners to fish tales will. '
Upon his return this summer. how- .
$038011.
——Snappy Fall Hats. Sellcck's. 48
Wall street, Norwalk.
Sunday will be September 15th. the
day on which the bell rings for the
calling in of straw hats. If the weath-
er remains warm. as was the case I
last September, it is expected that
straw “roof garden coverings" will be
worn by many men until later in the
month.
—~Leg of Lamb. 17c. Buttery's.
Robert Gainer. of 14 Pleasant ave-
nue. East Norwnlk. had the forefinger
of his left hand so badly crushed yes-
terday while at work in the plant of
the Lockwood Manufacturing Coili-
party that it had to be amputated later
at the Norwalk Hospital. This opera~
tion was perforated by Dr. William .l.
Tracey, assisted byllr. F. I. llurneli.
F. D.
-——Native Potatoes, 250 pk.
Lawton & Co.
Lawrence Armour and Ford Miller,
two students of the Harstrom School.
Norwalk. will start on a trip to the
Jamestown Exposition in a sail boat
shortly. Mr. Armour went to New
York yesterday and purchased a fifty-
foot yawl for the trip. They will take
the inside or canal route and will
have as an auxiliary to the yawl a.
power launch.
”Leg of Lamb, 17c. liuttery‘s.
The European trip of Congressman
and Mrs. hi. .i. lvltii, Miss Elsie Hill
and William F. llishop. who sailed ycs~
tel-day on the iiiuchcr. will be an ex-
tended one. longrcssman Hill and
Mr. lilshop intend to gotthome about
the ilrst ()7 next year. lint Mrs. lllll
nmi Miss Hill expect remain in
iviuropc tor a year. They will probably
spend the winter in its e.
Bullock's. dill
~~»i«hutppy Fail lint.
Wall Hii‘t‘t't, Norwaik.‘
.iohu imngyci wns‘urrestcd last ovo-
nlug till a ciulrge of breach or the
pram“. iAliin was in a Springwood su~
icon and wanted a glass of beer. lining
refused he took It pool hall from the
table to keep unless the beer was gl-
vvn him. A fracas ensued and he was
placed under arrest. He was fined lib
and costs lhiii morning and being up.
able to i)ii)’.r‘WlliI sent to jail.
“J’l‘lilli'hllll Roast. 12 to lilc 1b.:
lean Poi ltbnst. itlc lb. Public Market.
W
I ‘Taylor'v
’ , Chilean .
' tion of Norfolk. Mr. Lloyd’s
Am; [iII'lISIII'
74 Wuhinnton cl. .
WW ”it?
lb Gelatin} '
To. also 9
Mr. and MrszJOhn r. Colby. of Nor-
“visit‘ with relatives.
«Telescope Hats. O'Brien.
was a visitorxiniLong island today on
the Steamer Huntington. ‘
~Snanpy Fail Hats. Scilcck's. 48
Wall street. Norwaik.
'W
Mrs. William l-laymes, of North ave-
nun, who is seriously ill of typhoid
fever, is now believed to be improv-
ing slowly" .
..._..._.__._._
—-Prime Rib Roast, 12m. Iluttery's.
Mrs. Langeuengger. formerly Miss
Clara Malley of this city, who has
been critically ill, with typhoid fever
is considerably improved.
~——'I‘he coslest residence in East. Nor-
walk. Hawkins Ave. and Fifth St..
known as the Donne place, at auction
tomorrow at 3 p. m. ‘
———_.
MAKING A Tour: or VIRGINIA.
Week's Trip.
Charles D. Lloyd. a well-known res-
Ident of South Norwalk, left this at-
ternoon on a business and pleasure
trIp to Virginia. He w i deliver an
address at Wheeling, est Virginia,
tomorrow night. and will attend the
annual meeting of the Grand United
Order of True Reformers. - Following
this he will go to his old home in Wav~
erly to visit relatives and obtain a few
days’ rest. On his retum north he
stops at. the Jamestown Exposition,
and intends to take in. all the attrac‘
lions. His closing address in the in-
terests of. the Metropolitan Mercantile
Realty Company, of New York, will be
made to the Business Men‘s Associa-
many
friends in The Norwalks will wish him
success in his trip.
PROVES HIS FISH STORIES.
Louis Veriln and Friends Have Photo-
graphs oi‘ Half a Day’s Catch.
Louis Verlin, of Norwalk, has an
annual custom of fishing for a few
days in the vicinity of Narragansett
Pier. and when he has told (if some of
ills catches to friends in Norwalk the
ever. Mr. Veriin was prepared for tho
doubting 'l‘homasos. lie had a photo-
graph taken of a one day’s catch he
and two friends made. The fishermen
are In the background of the picture.
which shows a magnificent string of
forty-live weakflsh. weighing. Mr. Vein
llll states, from two and three-quar-
ters to four pounds apiece.
Mr. Verlin adds that the party set
out at {I a. m.. and were all through
fishing four and one-half hours later.
The flailing was done with polo and
line.
SMITH—MACDONALD.
State Highway Commissioner and
Mrs. James Henry MacDonald. of New
llayen. have issued invitations for the
marriage of their daughter. Miss Anna
Mae MacDonald. and Maynard Loon
Smith. The ceremony will occur on
Thursday evening September 2d. at 7
o'clock, in Calvary llapiist Church.
New Haven. Miss MacDonald. who is
a sister of Mrs. Willis Ii. Crowe, wife
of llr. (lrowa. of New ilavon, formerly
of South Norwnlk. has a number of
friends in The Norwalks. who are
pleased to learn of the cominy.r event.
Miss MacDonald spent a few days in
town earlier in IIlt‘ summer.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Oscar W. Raymond to llIII-rict A.
Darrow to John and Joseph Mnnsi, one
acre woodland, M yrtlo street.
Henry D. Whitney to Minor S. Mill.
or. land, Bound View Park.
Elijah B. Woodward.
Rosario Forlorn. two
I’ark.
Herman ll. l’lcers to William (3, Joe-
sup, land and buildings. Arch HII'm-I.
A. m. Austin to Samuel Ii. (illinuky.
land and buildings. East Norwaik.
Marcus 0. like and wire to New
York, New Haven and Hartford iiIIii.
road Company, 10 acres of land and
fur mill, Went Norwnlk.
trustee, to
lots, Prospect
What—WWW
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELB.
NEW YORK. St‘pi. lti.~~i‘lttutliier
Lusitania, from Liverpool mm Qummu.
town arrived.
W
NEW YORK. Supt. i.’i.~<Ai‘rlvoli:
Steamer Celtic. from Livurpimi and
Quoenstowu.
NldW YORK, Supt. 13.mAri'iy'IlIi:
Himmler ho I’I‘DVOIICU. from Iiurvo. Ln
Provence has apparently broken the
record for the voynuo from ilIirVo in
New York. held by the qunu summer.
by about two hours.
“In!
An incident that mulllrrcd curlirr ill
the week illustrates the difference of
the at tudu of the trolley riding pub.
lic It); be tendering of pennies in u
mindlmor and the receipt of them
tron! int Illncticnary. 'i‘hrrc sisters
”fiche: a West avenue car and each
well led to pay individual fare. as is
illu- so
till lie.
3 With a
‘ In!
pics. the second a n he] midI
u i a ten cent piece. The con
i .eturneil the latter as change
"k 3'“ pennies that the first sister
him in payment for her fare.
r who had received the pen-
hange was no localised that
ma the action of the conduc-
~e superintendent of the road.
W
‘lder Rout. tile. battery‘s.
So come
_ brisk
no in;
scene,
a» tit. h
SMILE ifilihhii). N. 3.. Sept. tam
Steamer Columbia. Glasgow and Mo.
ville for New York was forty miles
southeast of this point at tulip a. in.
Will probably dock about 7:30 a. in.
Sunday.
Someday 55:.
of sum; Music
100 a! Copy,
My irish Rosy, Bonnie Immfiitlce
You Called Me Deans, Won’t. You
Waltz inane Sweet Home With Me for
out Times sake. i'm Tying the
leaves so They Won’t. dome been.
The best Thing in idle. Mandy l Lure
You. Yesterday, and too others.
walk. have tone to Buffalo. N. Y., to ,
Miss Jennie‘iPlnkleY. of Bell Island.
Charles D. Lloyd Started Today on a
Weprennt this season»; new line
of fins union-made suite. which possess
better style and fitting qualities than .
any we krilw sold at moderate prices.
The pictures sham onesof the new
a.hutton sack models we are showing
In a big range of the new brown, blue
and gray stripe and check effects-«I
very hobby. style for young men and
men who feel young, with the real
tailor-made fit and snap in it.
We invite you to have a try-on.
Our finest lines—the Varsity Suits-—
are coming in daily, and exhibit all
the superior’quaiities for.wh|ch they
are justly famous. $15 to 828.
Fall Overcoatn. Raincoats. Hats and
,Furniahings await your choosing.
M
GETTING DOWN TO PLAIN FACTS.
All indications are for a year of high prices in grains,
especially oats. Iain making a HOME'GROUND liorso
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
every day, and price lower than oats. Why not give it a
trial?
, {Buy Oats Thais Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.‘
a. w
KOfiAKS _ -~ __
Wm. P. Bee'rs’
_ Book and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St., Norwalk. 6 South Main St. South .Norwalk-
1.... "Lessors, ,
Live Soft Shell Crabs. 750 doz.
Hard Crabs, Bluefish. _
Weakiish. Sulordfish. Steak Cod, Eels, Hal-
ibut. Porcies..l.ong and Round Clams.
Fresh Arrival Dailu.
Guihll’s Bridge Fish Market
” «STORAGE»
Furniture, Pianos, Machinery
LARGE, WELL-VENTILATED BUILDINGS FOR THE CTORAGE OF EV-
ERY CLASS OF MERCHANDISE.
LOW RATE OF iNGURFANCE.
Raymond ”Bros.
When a. S
Now 2
’Don’t Wait!
FOR BETTER TIMES. A RAISE IN PAY. 0R UNTIL YOU CAN GET“ A
HUNDRED OR GO TOGETHER TO MAKE A DEPOSIT.;
YOU CAN SPARE AT LEAST A DOLLAR THIS WEIK.
lN AND WE’LL GIVE YOU A BANK BOOK I'OH IT. ‘ ‘
i
we PAY sous risk cam. on IiAvmes parasite.
THE scum
WATCHMAN.
W
“m“... _ ... AW...
ave !
BRING IT
TODAY IN WALL STREE
ilIlil’iIiiu BillllIi]
I 2% Pound
nun—i...
b Absolutely fresh every time you
. 1W.
APOLLO CHOCOLATES. The
choicest confections which candy ex-
perts can produce. They are not only
delicious but pure, Wholesome ‘and
healthful. in boxes at 300, 40c, 60c
and 80 cents.
MALTE‘D MILK CHOCOLATE
DREAMS . 40c HALF; 30c POUND
MILK CHOCOLATE CARAMEL
CREAMS . 40c HALF; 80c POUND
Ill Billion! Pharmacy,
Telephone Call, 159-2. .
All Order. Delivered Free of Charge.
T.
NEW YORK, Sept. Mir-Although
brokers on the Exchange reported
some support for the Copper stocks at
minutes brought a flood of sellng or-
ders that forced the price of Amal-
gamated to 58%. which is 2% below
yesterday’s closing. More than forty
thousand shares of Amalgamated Coir
per changed hands during the first
half hour. Much of the sellinr was
said to be for Boston account. A de-
ciine of one pound sterling for spot
k copper was reported from London. The
Utah Consolidated Mining Company.
a copper producing company today de-
clared a quarterly dividend of $1 as
compared with $1.25 and 25 cents ex~
tra for the last quarter.
There were successive downward
‘plunges during the morning In the (nip-
per stocks which kept the whole mar-
ket unsettled. Amalgamted Copper
sold as low as 58, a decline of 3% from
last night and American Smelling fell
5 to 86%. Between the Intervals of
the acute liquidating prices rallied and
the declines in the, general list were
moderate compared with the violence
to the fall in the coppers. Reading
declined an extreme 1%, but otherwise
only a fewot’ the‘rallroad stocks lost
as nmch as a point. “ ‘
disturbing incidents of yesterday in
the copper trade retained their Influ-
ence in the stock market today and
centered- on Amalgamated Copper.
which opened wide. the first 3,500
shares of that stock simultaneously
at 60 and '59 1-2. compared to 6] 3-8
last night. There was a subsequent
rebound to 60,1‘2. Missouri Pacific
fell 1‘1-2. American Smelling l and
New York Central. Anaconda and New-
honse Mining 34. The decline in the
general list was restrained. opening
prices showing a mixture oi" trains and
the whole list swinging upwards af’
terwurds in sympathy with Amalga-
mated Copper.
WALI. STREET. it a. lit—The re
covery carried Reading and Union lla-
cliie beyo yesterday's closing. the
latter selli ell-dividend. An avaian.
che of long stock then came out In
the coppers and American Smelling
and U. S. Steel and the whole market
In the active specialties caused more
general selling of the minor issues of
this character. The railroads as a rule
showed a fair measure of resistance,
although Reading and Union Pacific
were sold heavily. A let up in the sol-
llng left a brief interval of steadiness.
but when American Smelling hroko
anew to 87%. the general market
again weakened. The principal losses
were American Smelling 3. Anconda
2%. the latter teaching 58%. Manhat-
tan 2%. National Lead, 5. Alia-Chal-
mers pfd. 1%. Republican Steel and
United States Rubber 11/). ltendlng i
and the United States Steel stocks and
several other stocks 1 to 114.. The
market rallied slightly and became
dull at the end of the hour.
WALL STREET. noon.--Another
downward plunge In American Smelt-
lug. which carried it down 5 M to
it M precipitated fresh declines else-
where. Amalgamated Copper fell 3 3-8
to 58. National Lead lost 2 3-6. Amer-
ican Woolen 2 14‘. Brooklyn Transit.
and Twin (lily Rapid Transit. 2 Hi.
Reading; 1 3-4, Rock Island pid. 1 1-2
and the ll. 8. Steel stocks and Now-
house Mining 1 3-8. A number of
prominent railroad stocks and indlur
trials lost as much as a point. A
pause in the liquidation led to a rally,
but the tone remained nervous I...Il
feverish. llcuds Wore heavy.
warm STREET. 1 p. m.—-Pricea
improved steadily after midday. the
important railroad swells rising to a
parity with yesterday's“ closing or
above. The Hill group were in'espcc-
lat demand. Great Northern phi. gain-
ing 1% and Northern Pacific 12%.
Amalgamated Copper recovered 2% of
its forcnoon loss and American timeli-
ing 8%. Sugar was bid up 2 points.
CHURCH OF CHRIST CONVENTION
Ii DANBURY',‘ Sept. lite-Mic annual
convention of the Churches of Christ
of New England was continued to
day in the local church or that do.
nomination. The opening devotional
service was led by hi. J. Arnot. of.
Swampscctt. Mass, and the address
of welcome wan given by Rev. a. Jay
Tanzanian. pastor of the local church.
The response was made by F .l. M. An-
pternan, of Boston, and mi followed
by. headdress upon Our Present. Duty
More New England by Rev. Loren: F.
Sanford, of hrqcktcn attics... and an
address '
0 mi Nowglhu
Amara “ n ‘ “
.1, out our.
sun -
the opening today. the first twenty
WALL eraser. 10:10 a. m.-'l‘he '
dropped rapidly. The demoralization .
. ,. ‘ I I I H “ i i " . ll A
Our Fall ,showing of, the? latest ”fabrics ‘
and swell modelsbe‘auiiiullu tailoredds here. -
. Everutilincis new: no old sleek. laud-the
prices are loner ‘ than the elect same met.
chandise at the best New Yorkdealers. . '
,A fine disulauoi woolens are beiuii willie
from which we will make to actuate suits
and overcoats with all the little teaches. at
individualitu oi stule uou mau suggest. ‘
Beautiful Fall neckwear just in.
Price’s Clothing Store.
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERs_ ... . a.
98 Washington Street, , i .I . Iil’I‘ South Norwalk. ‘
31" Tel. 165-5. a T‘f‘t . ‘
:22: ‘
ran HATCH & Radar 00..
(dumber and Mill Work for Everuthinao
FROM A PIGGERY TO A PALACE:
l“ r
Timber. shingles, lath. all kinds and grades of beveled Bldh‘ll. lawn!
and finishing lumber. , All kinds of hard woods, Tar paper. flint coated
roofing paper. sheathing paper. Halrinlulatnr and deafenlu‘ pipers, ordi-
nary and extension ladders. Doors. sash. blinds, interior house trill In
Pine. Redwood. Cypress. Poplar and Chestnut. straight and fancy ll!-
lng, turning, planing, limp jobblnz. cabinet work, veneered '01". Killi-
dl'yias facilities. . .,
- I— —
I
Mill. fool: of Marshall Street. .. 1F" I
.. ,, . ,l‘ ‘ Telephone ‘46-
Lumber Yard. Water-Sheet. "‘ "
"' ' Telephone 46-9
\
‘- —'_
\w' - " ' .
swear. EVERGREEN CORN . ....... .. 25c ooz.
wmsspstous. = , . .
coauso BEEF, FROM ............... 5c UP
swear Po‘rATEos.
FINEROASTING CHICKEN. AND FOWL.
fl J.IW. DODGE,
as Washington Street South Norwalk A157: .
mum»
0. B.Ja¢kson,
Optician.
Everything in the Optical Line.
’ Eyes Examined Free.
' ’53 WALL ITREI'I’. NORWAL‘ .
'
Shore Dinners a Specialty.
a meww_m.mw .
, , , .
as
L .
Dancing, Boating. Bathing
,,I and other attractions.
.1" Especial attention given to Autombbile Partial.
Roller Skating every afternoon and evening. ‘
T N' POINT HDTE
Now open for the Season of x907.
.w............_...... Maw—MW“..- “a... “Mum...“ he»...
an and woody
Atoms-rs role ~
Bowkor’ngertilizora. ”
B. Hershfleld &Soi}1. .
um...» 8mm. ”runes-w
coat? KOAL. moon. -
Do not delayfiin getting your coat supply for next winter. We .7
have-the best grades on hand andthay do not costycu anymore.
Givens a'tI-islorder scribe convinced. A ‘ '
Q
J
infill. r‘ ’
Norwalk Chronicler