5i Washington Slrcel. I memo local News NlllBS. Eureka Rebekah Lodge degree team held a rehearsal last evening. Hon. A. Homer Byington, former United States consul to Naples. Italy, has gone to. Hartford for a few days tovisit friends. Charles L. Barker and family have returned from a week's automobile trip to Vermont in their Thomas Fly- er’ automobile. Edmund I. 'I‘allmadge,.who died car- ller in the week at his home in South Norwalk, was a veteran of Company C, Twenty-eighth Connecticut Volunteer and served under Captain Beckweil. Grace Church. Norwalk, Sunday school will open for the fall and win- ter tomorrow. A large attendance of the teachers and scholars is requested in order that the work may be promptly started. ' Owing to spreading rails, three freight cars jumped the track at an early hour this morning on the siding near theBinns chemical plant. lt~took the railroad men several hours to straighten out the resulting tangle, -—Boys' Caps, Boy’s Caps. O’Brien. The Westerporter-Heraid under- stands that when the closed cars are put on the through. trolley line this fall, the Bridgeport-Norwalk cars, in- stead of stopping at the Boston store in (islet-walk will go through to Stam- tor . ’ ~—Snappy Fall Hats. Selleck's, 48 wan street, Norwalk. .4...— Brovldln the weath 1r holds Vooc thdro willgo‘hrfat ‘ i t atf‘ihsfincb up'io October 1st. The last dance of the season will be held tonight and to- morrow night the carryali service will come to a close for the season. The re- cent season has been a most success- ful one in every respect. O'Brien. -—Tclescope Hats. 'I‘he sprinkling 01.011 on the City of Norwuik streets was began this morn- ing. The initial application was made on the city’s section of the armory hill and was witnessed by a number of peo’ ple who were interested in the work. The next application of oil will be made from the foot of Mill Hill to the foot of the Westport avenue hill. Selleck's, 48 -Snappy Fall Hats. Wail street, Norwalk. 'l‘hc Norwalk fishing party which has been spending three days at Lake Wuramuug. returned home yesterday. The members of the party report fairly good luck. White porch constituted the chief catch. Those .who made the trip included ilerbcrt' rt. Smith, John H. Manning, Franklin Austin, Frederick Id. Lockwood, Moses ll. Glover, Hiram Davis E, E. Gorham and Frederick H. Quintard. Miss Una id. Keith, daughter of .Supt. Charles id. Keith, of the park‘ department. and a copyist in the office of the judge of probate, will leave New York Monday on the steamer llumillou, oi the Old Dominion line for .imucstow to visit the exposition. She will sis . islt Washington, Old Point Comfort and other places of in- tcrcst bcl’orc rcturuin“.mllridgcport Standard. --Ali Fall stylus. O‘llrlcn. lie-v. and Mrs. James llcntou War- nor have returned home to Norwalk from New York state, where they have been spending the summer vn‘oa- lion. The Rev. Mr. Werner will oifl slate at all of the service at Grace Church tomorrow, and calls attention to the fact that the evening service will be resumed and but there will be preaching in connection with the some at 7:30 o'clock. DSuappy Full lluiu. Wall street. Norwulk. Selloclt's, 48 At the First Church in Norwalk to- morrow evening, the pastor is to preach on "Politics and principles" his suwat humiliated by his reading of Churchill's book “Conihton.” There is no question that the evils of politics are not due so much to bad poilti~ class, as to weak or careless or sel- fish citizens who do nothing to keep politics clean and allow ignorant and oven vicious men to manage public at- fairs. Because he believes that Chris- tian men hold the balance of power and am there is a great Opportunity rbcforc themrovery where to improve conditions the pastor of the First church will tell the lessons of this rc~ markablc story tomorrow evening. u was...» scram Golden; l ‘ 'I'cl. sis-a, ‘ ruasssmsalustv‘ Hour. m . Result of Runaway Accident on Psi- .. _ l mu“- Hill-g Clarence.Turess, a. young man em- lin street, Stamford feed dealer, was badlyghurt in a, runaway accident 0!! Palmer’s Hill yesterday morning. In the afternoon he had not regained con- sciousness'hnd the extent of his in- jury could not at that time be deter‘ mined , although it was known that he received a concussion of the brain. Turess, with Henry Spiers, another employee of Crabbe. was delivering a load of feed to a customer beyond _ Palmer's Hill. When the wagon was at‘iithe top of the hill, Rennadmlral John Lowe passed on a bicycle rath- er close to the horse, which bolted to one side of the street. throwing 'i‘urcss and Spiers out. ’l‘uress lay on the road unconscious, and Spiers hap« pened to fall on a couple of bags of Dr. Hertzberg and Dr. Crance were passing in an automobile a few minu- tes after the accident occurred, and they took the injured man to his home worked worked over ’i‘urcss for several consciousness. At a late hourihis at ternoon he was still unconscious. ‘ Clarence 'i‘uress lives with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard 'i‘uress. and is it) years of age. He has work- ed for Wilbur Crabb for a couple of summer home in Darlen. He is fond of bicycle riding and frequently takes a spin through the country districts. BENEFIT DANCE AT ROTON. Pavilion Filled With Friends of the Orchestra. Last Night. The benefit dance at Roton Point, last evening, was a great success in every way. The patrons were pleased and the members were pleased. Billy Low was delighted, and everything went off without a hitch. A big orches. tra of ten pieces furnished the music for the affair and dancing continued until a late hour. As Mr. Low would say: “The rays of the pale moon sent shimmering sheens oi loveliness over the rippling waves, which lapped softly against the rocks, gentle. zephyrs fanned the brow and gently hill-red the beautiful foliage of the grove, as the dainty footed devotees of the terpsichoreun muse tripped it to the dulcot strains of sweet music, waited to them on the sweet September breezes .ladcn with the perfume of‘ the autumnal flowers. looking it a night to abandon ouc’s self to the delicious poetry of motion ,of the 'Igldy, dreamy wait; or the ox‘ 'hiiaratin‘é two-slope" There may be. one or two more done. on at Itoton this season. but there will be none which will compare with the dance last evening in point of a good time. *. CONGREGAT O IONAL MEN’S CLUB. Professor Edward A. Steiner to Deliv- er. an Address on November 13. A meeting of the Executive Board of the Men‘s Club of the South Nor. walk Congregational Church was held last evening at. the church, all mem- bers being present but two. Five new members were admitted to the club and W. S. Folaut was elected treas- urer to fill the vacancy created by the removal from town of George B. Wil- liams. The next meeting will be held on October 23. John B, lawrcnco was appointed a committee to secure speakers. Rev. Dr. Mncfarlnnd was appointed a cmumitlee to secure Prof. Edward A. Steiner, of 10wa College, to address the club, Wednesday, No- vember 13. it was also decided to hold a series “of meetings at which distinctively social and industrial con- ditions should be discussed. The fol- lowing were elected to mcmlwrsbult George E. Sartaln. Mortimer M. Lee, Samuol J. ’atkins, .lncob M. Layton and Freder ck S. Andrews. NORTHPORT MEN AT DORLON'G Captain Stanley Lcwndes Brings a Large Party Over for a Shore ' Dinner. Captain Stanley Lowudos,~,of North- port“ tendered a dinner to about 135 of his friends, among the. business men of Northport at. Dorlon‘s i’oint,‘ycstcr- day afternoon. The trip to this place was made on the steamer Norlhpori, and one of Landlord John O'Suiilvan's best dinners was served which all air joyod thoroughly. The menu was a fine one and after a time of rest after getting away with it tho Northport buisuess men again embarked on their ' steamer and returned to their hours town. HOSPITAL GETS 390. Result of Beach: Entommmcm Gchn by Mn. Mccd's School. The Norwalk Hospital Association In in receipt of a check for 800, from Mrs. M. Ill.‘Mcad, us the proceeds of the ilillsido School lawn entertainment for the benefit for tho hospital, some weeks ago, Saturday g-Safc of Shed! Music 100 a Copy My Irish Rosy, Bonnie Jean, Since You Called Me Desi-Io, Won't You Waltz Home Sweet Home With Me for Old Timer. Sake, i‘m Tying the leaves so They Won't Come Down, The Best Thing in Life, Mandy i Love You, Yesterday, and 100 others. played by" Wilbur Crabbpthe Frank- , feed and was not in the least injured. 1 at. 205 Franklin avenue. The doctors ‘ lull. the injured man did not regain ‘ ‘ As acknowledged style leaders, most mien look [to us for correct but styles. We’re ready. ‘ Early ‘Fall‘Soft‘l-Iats with lots of gingenln them ——cnsppy College shapes withl‘mellow brims tontip or dip as.youyw.ish-—telcsccpe, flat and dent crowns and i ‘ in all the new Fall shades.‘ $1.50, $2 and $3. ‘ Proper Derbies in alike correct shapes—flat-set brifns and mu brlms, high a, medium aromas—the most becoming shape is here for every man. ' , $2 and $3-' . v- New Fall Suits and overcoats are arriving daily; so are new Fall Furnishings; and we’re still selling . Men's Trousers at out prices and Boys’ School Suits. OUTFIT'TER’S a 14 South Main Street. Telephone Call 632a. All indications are for a year of high prices In grains, especially cats. i am making a HOME-GROUND Horse 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 outs. Why not. give it a trial? ,Buy Oats Thais Clean. MANUEL T. HATCH. , AT , . W m “ P B ” ’ . . eers Book and Stationery Stores. 49 Wall St, Norwalk. I 6 South Main St, South Norwalk Live Lobstefrs", Live Soft Shell Crabs. 750 (102. Hard Crabs, Bluefish. , Weaklisb. Swordfish. Steak Cod.Eels, Hal- ibut. Porcies. Long and Round Clams. Fresh Arrival Dailu. Guiblll’s Bridge Fish Market we — .EWWW_ a..." .. WWW..- ..-.MW... s. w .._.. "um—fl»... ... «.«ISTORAGEI» 1 Furniture, Pianos, Machinery LARGE, WELL-VENTILATED BUILDINGS FOR THE STORAGE OF EV- ERY CLABB OF MERCHANDISE. LOW RATE OF INBURFANCE. Raymond Bros. W WATCHMAN. ..........«..........__.“..n ... Maois- . m... h... to save i Now 2 Don’t Wait! FOR BETTER TIME8.~A RAISE IN PAY, OR UNTIL VOU%CAN GET A HUNDRED OR 30‘ TOGETHER TO MAKE A DEPOSIT. ' YOU CAN SPARE AT LEAST A DOLLAR THIS WEEK. BRING IT IN AND WE'LL GIVE YOU A BANK BOOK FOR IT. WE PAY FOUR PER CENT. ON SAVING. DEPOSITS. I: . .. mm... m... mm»... M...— 7'”? “mac’s ~ “Sahllllliii Cindi] astound: _ ‘ ‘ MALTEO : risen ‘ smart: or t a can I“ Absolutely fresh every time you uy' '9. APOLLO cuccoLATss. ‘ The choices: 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. ILK CHOCOLATE GREAMS . 0c HALF; BOc POUND MILK CHOCOLATE OARAMEL CREAMS . 40c HALF; 80c POUND can—.— i l f lhell'illl i Plural. THE PRESCRIPTION STORE. Telephone Call, 15-2, 1 All Orders Delivered Free of Charge. TODAY IN WALL STREET. WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.-——’l‘here was a good deal of irregularity to tho Ohflliilg movement of stocks, a number 0 sharp gains mingling with a few small losSes. Among the latter were Union Pacific and the United States Steel stocks, the former recovering at once. Northern Pacific and American Smelling rose a point and Great Nor: thorn p“. and Iowa Centrel pid. iii. Amalga lied Copper gained '%, then lost it. The volume of transactions was small. WALL STREET, ii a. m.——Prices were inclined to advance under the leadership of Reading, but liberal oi“- ferlngs of Amalgamated Copper, Am- erican Smelling, Reading and Union Pacific. undermined the whole mar- ket. The one-point advances in Amer- ican Smelling and Reading were con- verted into“ losses of nearly as much and Amalgamated Copper also dron- pcd 1 1-4 below yesterday's closing to no 1-8. St. Paul, U. S. Steel. Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific and Distillers‘ Securities gave way 1. Some minor stocks improved. Metropolitan Street Railway gaining 5 5-8. United Railway aml investment 2 1-4, the preferred 1 1-4 and American Locomotive pfd., U. 8. Rubber 1st pill. and U. 8. Steel pfd. I. The last hauled fell to 3-4 under last night when the market be— came heavy. WALL STREET, Close—The mar- ket. closed unsettled and with a \Vt‘tlk undertone. ilenvy liquidation of the United States Steel stocks ‘ carried them to new low levels for the your. The common stock fell 2% to 271,5 and the preferred 27-h to 90%. The whole list was affected In sympathy. St. Louis Southwestern pfd. dropped 4%, Amalgamated Copper, American Loco» motive, American Car, Republic Steel and Colorado Second Pfd. 2 to 2%, Anaconda and Canada Southern 1%. union Pacific, St. Paul. Brooklyn 'l‘runsit, Railway Stool Shrink. Coir» rado li‘uel am American Smelling 1% to 11,9 and n ny others a point or more. There were some feverish rui~ lien In the final dealings. NEW YORK. Sept. lt.—-Auuounce- mom. was made today that Secretory Cortelyou has authorized United States Asistant Treasurer Fish In this city to accept the temporary certifioat~ cs issued by Comptroller Mots for the new 4% per cent. city bonds as so- rarity for government deposits in de- poultory bunks. NEW YORK. Sept. its-Tho linilcd Metal Selling Company ammuuccd to. day that it had reduced its price of electrolytic copper from is to till/g cents per pound. The company acts as the sailing agents for the Amalgamat» ed Copper Company. CHAMPIONS MEET CHAMPIONS. Annual Games Being Held Today by the New York Athletic Club. NEW YORK, Sept. l.4.-—Chumplons will meet champions this afternoon at 'I‘rnvera Island at the seventy-ninth an- nual games of the New York Athletic Club. in nearly cvcy event more than one sectional champion is entered. Illus- tt-ruors will struggle Bfllllnht Western champions, and if conditions are favor. able it is expected that more than one world's mark will fall. in tho dashes Dun Kelly, the world's rcmrd holder at 100 and 220 yards, will have as opponents the fastest nprinlrra in the country with the ex- ception of find. the recent. winner of the National championship at James- tolwu. fluff returned to Chicago lunar» dialely after the exposition meet and will not be seen in the coal il,.;,'.tiil this year. The event In which the world's record is most likely to fall is the half mile riled. In this event Mel- vlu Sheppard will ,atart from scratch and attempt to establish a new mark while overhauling the handicap men. W AMERICAN YAcHTfI AFTER GUPI MARBLEHEAD, Mesa, sept 14.—- Although the yachlsmen at the ions- tcrn and Corinthian Yacht Clubs here are disappointed over the failure of the American Bondcrcluss fleet to bring home either a German or a span- inah can as the result of their sum» mar campaign in European waters, they were cheered today by the am nounccment that Vice-Commodore 13‘. 1mm Clark of the former club, had offered a chill) cup for a series of re« turn races in Massachusetts waters next enforcer. The offer by Vice-Cum- mbdorc Clark was made last night at a farewell banquet given the Ame‘ Yachismcn by the Spanish friends at sun‘scbastian. Secretary mm Yacht Club l Icarus. mart .. Our Full. shown of' the blast pines and swell modelsbeautliullu inhumane ‘ Everulbinu is new: no old Sibi‘l‘oh‘ilill he prices ‘arcj’lower than the exact Sam'e‘uier' chandise at ibebesl New York, dealers? i A fine disulau of wooleus are beiua' made. . from which we will make to meaSute' suits ‘ and overcoais with all the little touches, of} . individualilu otsiule uou mall suggest. T Beautiful Fail neckwear juSt in. ‘ Price’s Clothing Store. 98 Washington‘Street, ,, ‘ South Nor'wslkfl ‘ , " Tel.165-5. ' " .‘ “ V“ THE HATCH & BAILEY C0 MlLL,f t.fM h . - ..-~ ‘ 9I Lumen?!o vinof‘rda‘i'lféiiiit. 4' l fl ‘ Tom” ‘ - ' . Tel. 48-2. _ Lumber and Mill Work for Everything i i from alPiggery to a. Palace. ' Now is the time to repair roofs for winter's blasts and storms. We have cvtary variety of shingles ranging in price from $2.50 to $10.50 per thousand. ' Also we have for flat roofs the ' 7 'y ‘ LINCOLN ROOFING. A superior brand of ready-made, up-to-date roofing. Good where any good root is needed. Will stand tropic heat or arctic cold. Looks like rubber, but has no rubber in it. Has no tar in It. Has no odor. Can be laid by’ any intelligent workman. A perfect nonconductor—«the best insulating fab- ric made. For all commercial purposes, practically fireproof. It is .vermln- , proof. lluts will not touch it. Under stable floors it is most excellen . Acids cannot affect it like tin or iron. It is tight, pliable and waterproo’l. hosted with line, fiinty sand it presents an excellent appearance and resists fire. it is cooler than iron and more durable than tin. it is not coated with a mass of spongy fibre which holds water and is soon soaked off. it is not , backed with asphnitum or rosin. and when properly laid,.there is little, it i any, expansion or contraction. It makes a fine, plain flooring, taking the . , place of oil cloth. Warrnnted for eight years’ Wear without repairs or at- ' iention of any kind. Samples on application. ‘ - -‘ SWEET EVERGREEN CORN .,....,,.. 25:: 001. WATERMELONS. ,/ , J CORNED BEEF. FROM ....... . ....... 5c UP. SWEET POTAT'EOS. FINE Heifer-mo cmcxeus AND FOWL. J. w. DODGE. South Not-walk ‘ I 1 ‘ . i as Washington Street . 0. B.Jackson, Optician. "1 Everything in the Optical Line. ,, Eyes Examined Free. . ‘68 WALL ITREE‘I'. NOIWAI.‘ s ..._. ,._... vow—Cum ROTON .l m” um... _.......... _._ ...._ Porn and Now open. for the Season of 1907. .av' Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing, Boating, Bathing and other attractions. Especial attention given to Automobile Parties. Roller Skating every afternoon “and evening. .4“ w. m... ,. Mm a... a» “pm .n. ... .......m....«.~.w ..a....m»w.,.....«~.mm. Coaland‘Wood.’ Bowkor’o' Fertilizer‘s. B. Hershfield dSon, 21”?" “‘1: We... - o.-. ' mid”? COAL. . KOAL. COAL. Do not delay in getting your coat supply for nestwintcr. We ' , ‘ have the best, grades on hand and they do not ccstycu any more. Clive us a trial order and be convinced. ‘ ‘ mu slams—a oil water htr’cct. “ only ' cans 00M nu «imam s to "the ”1?me a , which he. he, an id
Norwalk Chronicler