Omcer Frabki‘llaymond has return-
Egt;rom his vacation and is again on
m
' go a Alton Road ‘
it
today says:
‘fThe {29,240,000 fine imposed on the
Standard Oil Company by Federal
m—
Pslestine- Castle, Knights of the
Mystic Chain, held a regular meeting
last evening. ‘
Routine matters were taken up at
the meeting of Douglas Fowler Post,
Grand Army of the Republic.
Uncas Tribe, No. 26, I. O. R. M.. will
hold a meeting at its Wigwam in Wash-
ington street, «this evening.
Sergeant Thomas Hunt, of Norwalk,‘
took out at hunter’s license. It will
probably now be a‘ case of Hunt hunt.
. A meeting of the Bricklayers’ and
Plasterers' Union was held, last even-
ing, and routine matters were taken
up.
Thomas Brown and daughter Gathers
ice, of Thomaston, spent yesterday as
guests of Miss Marguerite Tammany
at 14 Monroe street. .
There has' been some delay in the
laying of the new sewer through Ad-
ams avenue, Norwalk, owing to the
lackwof a grade line. The residents
have asked for one, and the matter
will come up before the city council
Minister for the immediate installation
Highway Chairman Henry Mellieis
completed the task of “applying a car-
lond of oil tro’ithe City of .Norwalk
streets this morning, ea 1 has been
placed on‘the‘city’sportiod of Armory
liil‘l. France, grass and Knight streets,
North avenue and-theatretch or road
from the foot of Mill Hill tb the foot
of the Westport‘avenue hill. Mr. Ms—
lheis had 6,000 gallons of oil in the
car. ~ , u 'c ' _
A paper is being assed among the
merchants of News k‘and South Nor-
walk today, for signers agreeing to
close their places of business Thurs-
day afternoon for the annual baseball
game between the business men of the
1w ocnds of the town for the benefit
of the Norwalk Haspltal. Early this
afternoon all of the harbors in the
City of Norwalk and practically all the
grocers had agreed to close. it is also -
expected that most of the other busi-
nesses will shut down for the game,
which will be' played at Amusement
Park, Meadow street, and promises to
be a. most interesting event.
iNDUSTFlIAL SCHOOL CORNER-
8T
0
Bishop Tierney Conducts the Services
at Deep River Today.
DEEP RIVER, Sept. 17.—~"l‘he cor-
nerstono of the new St. John‘s Indus-
trial School, into which the movement
of Rt. Rev. llishop Michael Tierney.
for industrial training of the boys of
his diocese has crystalized. was laid
this afternoon by the bishop in the
presence of a Very large number of
clergyman and laymen, who had been
invited to the ceremony. The site is a
splendid one, as it is on the crown
of an onrinence which commands a
broad sweep of the Connecticut valley
The structure will be of ample propor-
tions to accommodate the hundred or
more boys, and the locally. who will
be taught a number of useful trades
as an added curriculum to the. of the
middle grades 0: educational hools.
The plan of the sohoul building. and
tho «soirrsus which will be lnstitutcd
will lollow in many ways lhut of and
in tho iudusirini school [or boys which
was established by Archbishop Spuld-
iug, of liaitimore.
POMOLOGICAL BOOiE'i'Y.
Members Visit the Farm of Push
Grower .l. H. Hsio.
(leS'l‘ONllllRY. Sept. 17.-Wlth .i.
ll. iinic, the pouch grower, us the
host, the (lonnociicut l'ornologicnl lio-
cicty today iound much to delight and
interest them at his fruit farm in
booth Glastonbury. The outing was
on the basket plan and in tho after.
noon a numlu-r oi spuukers was in
troduced who gave talks at length
upon some subject relating to fruit
trust culture.
WfllOKAOE OLEABIO UP.
CANAAN. N. ll.. iiopt. i'l.-~«Alihough
barely iortyelght hours has clnuscd
since 26. lives were crushed out in a
terrible railroad disaster at this place,
nothing today remained to remind one
of the accident except a pile of charred
timbers still a few bent and twisted
strips oi iron work. The railroad
wreckingorsws hora returned hams.
Part or the wreckage was taken away,
while that which ms of no value was
burned at the side of the track. Trains
were moving again today on schedule
time sad normal conditions had been
Satirtinfiilosoiater 253
out of existence bye. technicality it
the scheme of the Standard Oil Com- .
pany lawyers, which became known
yesterday,ris carried to fruition.
The 1an oil actioa revolves around
the decision of Judge Landls in the
Alton immunity case, which is set for ,
hearing on September 24. In the event
that the Alton is granted the immu‘
city which. was promised to the rall~
road through agreement with former
Attorney-General Moody, the Standard
Oil attorneys will demand that Judge
Landis’ line he set aside. The grOunds
for this plea will be that the Standard
Oil lawyers should have been appris-
ed of this immunity agreement in or-
der that they might question the Alton.
Railroad witnesses properly.
The Standard Oh will contend that
r theyshonld have been allowed to ask
these railroad clerks who give such
full evidence in regard to rates and
shipments and tariffs whether their
testimony had been influenced in any
way by the‘ knowledge that the road
which employed them would not suit.
or prosecution. The lawyers claim
that the procedure in the case was il~
legal, and that it furnishes sufficient _
ground for setting aside the fine,
Judge Landls has jurisdiction over
the case until Decemberd.
GAME WARDEN SMITH BUSY.
in Hartford Today Consulting With
Fish and Game Commission.
County Game Warden Wilbur F.
Smith, of South Norwalk, went to
Hartford, today, to consult, with the
Fish and Game Commission regarding
matters of intercstto hunters in Fair-
fioid County, and also in relation to the
alleged short lobster case in Stamford.
Warden Smith has an advance copy
of the new fish and game laws, which
occupy sixty-two pages in bound pa-
per cover volume convenient for car-
rying in the pocket. it is expected that
copies {or distribution to those inter-
ested will be ready soon.
A list of every license being issued
by the town and city clcrksin the
county is being kept by Warden Smith
and his llvnutics. Thus far in The Nor-
walks forty-six licenses have been is-
sued, and all have gone to citizens of
the town, the. excessive cost probably
deterring aliens from securing them.
Mr. Smith intends to set! that the laws
are enforced.
I
SUCCEEDS COLONEL HILL.
George H, Quintard Made Secretary
of Tho Norwaik Mills Company.
At a meeting or the directors of the
Norwaik Mills Company hold yester-
day, George H. _Quintnrd was elected
secretary of the company, succeeding
the late Colonel Frederick A. Hill.
Mr. Quintard's advancement. is a
merited one and he is being congratu-
lated by his many friends, His period
of service in the company's oilico cov-
ors more than eighteen years. At (lol-
onei llill‘s death, he was book-keeper
for the company.
At yesterday‘s meeting the directors
also passed resolutions of regret at.
colonel Hill's untimely death. a copy
or which will be found in another col-
umn of today's Sentinel.
THRIATINID WITH A REVOLVER.
Former Resident of South Norwsik
. Hss Neighbor Arrested in Dar-ion.
The case 0! William ll. l‘ruii, of
liarion. charged with breach oi the
pence and assault on Commodore how-
is ll. Nash. a wealthy resid st of New
ion. itmncriy oi BOlItll, N l'WilIk. has
been coriiinuud until October it by
Justice William ll. Wililuoit. .lr.
it seams that Mr. Nash had been
having some construction work done
and Pratt alleged that Nash was en-
uronchlng upon his lend. its dilllilt‘ti
Mr. Nash and threatened him with a
revolver, it is alleged. so Mr. Nash
had him arrested. .
390 up.
lies Visits of all Capitals sl
lisiiai aisles.
COLEMAN’S
mm «on:
is Nudist-is it» I‘
Attorneys for Company About 5
‘, They Should an. Boon Ap- ‘
. prised attire Fact that im-
munity was Promised Chics- ‘
CHICAGO, Sept. 17.——The Tribune ‘
Judge Landls recently, will be wiped ‘
«willear, Six uMOliIleS] Without ,lloies.
. “No-.more darning oi worthiness", ‘ r‘ f . ‘
Yes, his true. Everwc ‘ Hills: are guaranteed
. .. to wear free from holes our pen—six pairs wear six
month ‘ a newpa‘ir‘ for everypsir that requiresdaru-
ing in that time.
A Mound—square guarantee With each box of
six pairs,,an‘d ircc guarantee coupon for every pair
' you buyi ' ' ‘
5 pairs in a box,“ $2.00. .
‘ . ‘ ,‘ , ' ‘ ‘
w ; CHILDREN 3 nose ~~
3 Pairs‘Wear 5 Months Without Burning .
I Canaan Knit Hose. made in Canaan, Court, are P i,
the longest-wearing lihsc made for children- ,Tlircc
pairs are guaranteed to wear three months without
requiring flaming. A. new pair FREE for cvcry pair
that develops a hole (luring tllat’timc.
' 3 pairs in a box, $1.00.
_ l .
Telephone Cali baa-a.
4.x
. .u- 0*
GETTING.- DOWN TO PLAIN FACTS.
All indications are for a year of high prices in grains,
especially cats. I am making a HOME-GROUND Horse
Feed, composed of oats, coll, 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
triali‘ ‘
-L.
,Buy Oats Thais Sloan.
MANUEL T. HATCH.‘
nKs
“KO—b
Book and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St, Norwalk. ». 6 South Main St., South Norwaik,
I
- ., :5 "f :g‘MT—‘r‘ .
Live Lobsters,
Live Soft Shell Crabs. 750, doz.
Hard Crabs, Bluefish.
Weakllsh. Swordfish. Steak Cod, Eels, liai-
ibul. Pomles. Long and Round Clams.
. Fresh Arrival Dailu.
iluibill’s Bridge Fish -«lilrlrket
”ItsfdsrAGEr»
Furniture, Pianos, Machinery
LARGE. WELL-VENTILATED BUILDINGS FOR THE STORAGE OP EV-
ERY,CLA88 OF MERCHANDISE.
LOW RATE OF 'INBURFANOE.
Raymond Bros.
Who
WATG H MAN.
..........._.... M4» mm s... «um—m...
n to Save
‘ Now! '
Don’t Wait“!
son ssrrss Truss, names is any. on burn. you cm on a.
suuonso as so racemes ro was A ossoarl’r .
. YOU can scans At LIAIT A oestrus “ms wuss. some, :7
in ass ws'LL owe you A sans soon was rr. ‘
we PAY sous res cast. on ssvmcs oeroarrt.
I
V with
will
I * Where prescriptions'and recipes‘are
; clsts, as they are here, there is little
. check system, whereby two people ul-
n on m nanny,
, prices of stocks showed sharp gains
. and Great Nerthern [1de about. one
point Southern Pacific, St. Paul and
;/ WALL STREET, 11 a.
‘ additions Were made to the opening
_ advances before the buying commenc-
, selling and the market steadied before
, vigor, the notable gains being Dela.
pill. 3, American Smelling 2%, Arnal-
covered 10 points of yesterday‘s 17
Wm.,,P. Beers”
’5”? sii'sir cast his two corapanians, ber-
' hard mails and Walter Gould, 339.2:
I, . 1
-......l:,.r.ua ‘
compounded by experienced pharma-
probabllity of errors....,But we malifi
assurance doubly sure‘by our double
ways check each ingredient used. This
Is but. one oi the many methods we
employ to protect our customers. We
aim to give service that is modern in
every detail.
Prescriptions called for and deliv-
area free of charge, ‘ .
.--—
THE Psascslprrou arose.
Telephone Call, 15-2,
All Orders Delivered Free of Charge.
TODAY. IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.—First
i
over last night, the copper securities
sharing fully in the strength of the
f Hill and Harrlman stocks and Read- ‘
ing. American Smelting gained 1%.
Amalgamated Copper, Union Pacific
Reading lid and Kansas and Texas ‘%.
Iowa Central tell % and Wisconsin
Central pfd, 1 point.
m.-Sllght
ed to wane. The traders then began
to take profits. but there was little
the rise had been cancelled. At ll
o'clock the market was rising briskly
in spots.
WAlrlr STREET, bloom—The nd‘
vances continued with considerable
ware & Hudson' and Steel Foundries
gamated Copper 21,4, Northern Pacific
25%.. Anaconda 2. , Granby Mining re-
paint decline. The market was dull
and slightly feverish at noon. Bonds
were irregular. »
WALL STREET, 1 p, m.—~Business
shrank to criminal proportions alter
midday and fluctuations were trival.
The undertone was firm.
CARNEGIE EULOGIZES NEW YORK.
Says'ihe Press Holds thoMstropous
Up to Ridicule.
GLASGOW. Sept. i7.—-—Andrew Car-
negie today appeared as n. cuiogisi of
the municipal government of New
York, compared with the government
oi! British cities, in a speech delivered
at a luncheon utierille laying of the.
corner stone of the Mitchell Library.
He said: I
,“New York is.held up before the.
world by her own yellow press as sunk
in iniquity. with everything going to
the bad and with nothing creditable
whatever. To one who gets away from
New York for half ihe year and is able
to look on her from a distance, there
are three or four things that comfort
him greatly. He comps .s New York
with London and finds t t upon these
matters New York is in advance.“
Mr. Carnegie contrasted New York‘s
ample water supply with London's
irieagre supply. still in the hands of
private companies, the purchase of
which would cost enormous sums,
whereas New York's supply was secur-
ed cheaply by. a commission which
purchased property when its market
value was small. lie praised New
York's parks, its subways with express
trains of unequalled speed. which the
city would obtain in titty years with
out cost. its 23 miles of whari’nge,
where granite was replacing wooden
piers, which New York owned and
from which it would derive. an enor-
mous revenue. its commission appoint-
ed to reduce the price of gas and elec-
irlciiy: its central library being erect-
ed at a coat of $0,260,000, with its bun-
dred brunchcsd‘ill of which the city
accepted in one morning. “the largest
|“(nomadic operation 1 ever had i n this
no.‘
“Tin-ac," Mr. Carnegie explained.
“arc the important utilities oi the
citywwuior, gas, electricity. subways
and whnrves, and last but not least.
the public. libraries. 1 know of no
city which rivals New York in all or
those combined, although several only
do so in respect to one or more. i
venture to predict that. in yours lazy-:-
New York will be the richest city or
the world in the ownership of revenue
producing properties. which will have
cost her nothing. like has been wisely
governed. always keeping her eye up-
on the future."_ .
ITURGEB FINE!) $24.01. , '
CW
hugstuck Man Pays Penalty For Bun-
lily Drunksnnsu. '
Percy Sturgea. the, Subguluck man
who was a. member of the trio which
gavel-ha Norwuiit police such a militia
Sunday afternoon after thril- carriage
bad collided with another vehicle, ill"
peered for trial before Judge Ill. M.
Mekwood. this morning, and got all
with slice of ll and costs ror‘lutoxi-
cation and till for breach of the peace.
amounting in all to $24.01. The little
unless.
it was shown today that marge: was
not. so drunk as his companions. though
hejrsn away from the policeman utter
storm , - .
. __ marge idlliii'lilii: that. he wanted _ to
art ,fillci’fibut‘his
o 5 3‘
our “Fall shaman of the 'lalestflaiiribs
and swell.rnodaajbeuuullu rationals llei‘ti
jElre’rll‘lhinq isnew: * no old ‘slookrnudfith
prices, are 1' lower than the exact“. same 'mtr
chandlsfii at the best'Neu’r‘York dealers; r.
A fine diSplau oi woolens'are 'beinu’madei.‘
from which we still make to . measure suits ‘
and'overcoats with all the little torchesol? ;
individualilu oi stuieuou mausmaesl.‘
Beautiiul Fall neckwear just in. '
Price’s-Clothing,tor?"
98 Washington Street, ‘ ,,, . South No in. i
no crow-m: ‘.\ ~ . ‘ ‘ a.
. i
.. THE HATCH & BAILEY: co;-
MILL. foot of Marsh H St t. ‘ ' . ”’3 i: 1’ ’i .- TA‘" “'3'
‘ m r‘ \' M2,... hi 1N1 TsiulG-Z.
LUMBER YARD, Water Street.
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything .
from a. Piggery to a. Pillared. f
Now is the time to repair roofs for winter's blasts and storms. We have ’
every variety of shingles ranging in price from 82.50 to $10.50 per thousand.
Also we have for flat roofs the . haw“,
LINCOLN ROOFING. ‘
A superior brand of ready-made, up-to-date roofing. Good where any good
roof is needed. Will stand tropic heat or arctic cold. 'Looks likerubber,
but has no rubber in it. Has no tar in it. Has no odor.» Can be laid by
any intelligent workman. A perfect non-condlrctoru-Tthe best insulating fab-
ric made. For all commercial purposes, practically fireproof. It is vermin~ .
prooi‘. Rats will not touch it, Under stable floors it is most excellent.
Acids cannot affect it like tin or iron. It is tight, pliable and waterproof.
Cooled with line, fiinty sand it presents an excellent appearance and resists
re. ii 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 uspbaltum or rosin. and when properly laid, there is little. if
any, expansion or, contraction. It makes a fine, plain flooring, taking the
place of oil cloth. Wat-muted for eight years’ wear without repairsor-at-
tentiou of any kind. Samples on application.
" ‘ swear EVERGREEN CORN zacoog.
WATERMELONS. ‘ ' ‘
CORNED BEEF, FROM .... . ..... . ..... 5c UP
SWEET POTATEOS.
FINE ROASTING OHlGi/(ENS AND FOWL.
South Nor-walk '
as Washington Street
O. B.Jackson,
Optician. .
Everything in the Optical Line.
. .‘ Eyes Examined Free.
as‘ what‘srsssr.
uonwsu . 7'
sorou POI-NT HOEL
Now open for the Season of 1907. i I ‘7
Shore Dinners a Specialty." ‘ Dancing. Beating. Bathing
and other attractions. .
Especial attention given to Automobile Parties;
Roller Skating «my diamond and evening.
6! .
umnmmm .mm.
Coal and Wood.
Bowk;:’;fl1;;::lllzerp.' ’1 ..
watershed“ son.
1 Do. not (delay in getting your cosl supply for seat lanai.
00A. .,
wé
have the‘bcst grades on hand and they do not costyou any mores j
v.4
Give us a trial order and‘be convinced.
THE annals scans (30
liaw‘stor titrest.‘ . .
”a...“ . .. a. ... . ..
M
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Norwalk Chronicler