educaticn at Merrili's
, .. termgetc.
r—Bluensh.,16crlb. New‘York Market.
~ Cockenoeli
pays. _
_ left,’ 1. O. R. M., of Nor-
.Walk. Will “gel? this evening.
- cCockenoe Tribe, I. 0. R. M., of Nor-
walk, will hold a session tomorrow
night. . , » “ ‘
‘ > m
» A regular routine meeting of Butler
InLagrdge. I. 0. O. F., was held last even-
. . p ‘ , i
A kitten was run over and killed in
Wall street Norwalk this morning by
a‘trolley car. ‘
——All kinds of Fish, Hard and Soft
Crabs. Cutbill’s.
Harold Grindrod has taken a position.
an the grocery store of John E. Wood
in Winnipauk. ‘ ‘
The Hospital Whist Club will meet
tomorrow. The annual election or of-
ficers will be held.
*Weakflsh, 10c lb. New York Mitt.
Miss Jennie Smith, of Winfield
street, East Norwalk. is a delegate to
:hedBaptlst State Convention at Hart-
or ' L _ r
George Weyerhauser has resigned
his position as clerk at the store of
Clothier Willis H. Selleck in 'Wall
street.
Robert D. Tristram, of Norwalk, re-
turned today to Andover, Mass, to
respmehis studies at the Andover
Academy.
The first fall meeting of Norwalk,
Chapter. D. A. R.. is being held this at-
ternoon at the Historical House in
West avenue.
Mmend Mrs. William F. Kern were
in Mount Vernon. last evening, at the
wedding of hispiece, in Trinity Epis-
copal Church. ‘ “" " ‘
The selectmeu held a meeting this
morning and opened the bids for the
printing of the annual town report
and the report of the school visitors.
-——Steak Cod, 12%c lb. N. Y. Mkt.
A stated communication of St. ohns’
Lodge. F. and A. M., of Norwalk, will
be held at the lodge rooms, corner of,
Wall and issue streets. this evening
at 8 o'clock, .
A special town meeting to hear the
annual report of the board of select-
man will he held on Tuesday evening,
October 1st, at the town assembly hall
in Wall street.
A break in a small water pipe in
front or Grumman and Northrop's
cafe in Main street, Norwalk, occurred
this morning. The pavement had to be
dug up to amke repairs.
-l3utterilsh, 120 lb. New York Mitt.
The barge Jones is discharging a
cargo of coal ‘for the Harris and Guns
Company. The barge is one of the inn
gcst over unloaded in South Nor-
wulk. having 800 tons beneath the hat-
ches.
it has not ye been fully decided
whether there ll be a dance lit the
Knob Saturday night. Should it be held
it will be a subscription affair. The
event will largely depend on the wea-
ther. . .
, ~All kinds of Fish. Hard and Soft
Crabs. Cutbill‘s.
More. Anderdonk, and Mrs. G. 1..
Parsons, of Durham, New Hampshire.
who are on an automobile trip to At-
lantic City” N. 3.. spent last night at
the Nat-walk Hotel. They are traveling
in a six cylinder StevenrDuryea.
John T. Hayes agent in Norwalk of
tho Cunard Steamship Line. accompan-
ied hymn. Hayes. went to New York,
yesterday, upon, invitation of the com-
pany and inspected "the great new
ocean greyhound the Lusitania.
“Gate Cutbilllsfor your Fish.
J. . disc ’ >st will make too
or twoivesd rooms in Connecticut oi:
ties, under (ll affine Social-
' . attention. _
‘left the state. She is supposed to be
' Paul, where the commission will board
are, held this
log. ,
v 3‘, C. Poggeaburgh.dr...has somelverl' '
iioston Bull terrier puppies .
handsome
onexhibition in his window,"1‘he u s
andthelr mother; 1) p
meeting this evening.
William L’Hommedlou. representing
hte Bridgeport Crucible Company. and, ,
for a number‘ot years employed by,
Melgs.& Company, in Bridgeport, has .
been making a stay, in South Nonwalk. y‘
r. ‘ 'Mw—o . ,. .
‘TRAIUNMEN rterloeoaor ourtrv. ‘-
Officials recharge of Work-min Will .
' Be Triad Friday.
,‘nARrsosp, Sept. 19.-—ln the crimi. ”
nal court today Engineer Jerome Wil- ‘
son and Conductor David .0. Maroney,
who are charged with manslaughter in ,
connection with the collision here June
23 between'a passenger and worktrain,
in which ten men were killed and forty
injured, pleaded not guilty. They will
be tried on Friday.
Eugene F. Penney, of East Hartford,
who plead guilty to assault with intent
to kill his wife, was-sentenced to state
prison for from one to three years.
William Sucheckl. of Enfleld, charg'
ed with impersonating a Catholic
priest and collecting money as such
for the alleged purpose of building a
church, today changed his plea to
guilty and was sentenced to all torionc
year. The case at Andrew Sebusterr
of New Britain, charged with attempt
to commit murder, may go over to the
November term. The court was in-
formed that the man’s daughter, upon
whom the assault was committed. has
in Boston and an attempt will be made
to locate her there.
1GENERAL MACKENZIE’S TRIP.
WASHINGTON. Sept. Ill-General
M’acKenzie, chief of engineers, will
leave this city tomorrow for Cleveland,
where he will meet Representative
Burton, President of the Internal Wu-
terway Commission, and the two will
proceed to Isorain..0bio, to join sever-
al. other members“ of the commission.
on board a big lake ore carrier the
party will spend three days in a voy-
age from boraln to Duluth. From Du-
luth the party will cross by rail to St.
the big government boat MacKcnzle
and descend the Mississippi river to
Kookuk. Iowa arriving there October
1. At that point the Mississippi-river
commission’s inspection boat Mlssisa
ippl will be awaiting President Roose-
velt and the commission will also tie
up until the presidential party arrives
and boards the boat October 27 for
the trip to Memphis,
TROLLEY CAR8 OVERHAULED.
Two at the closed cars of the local
trolley systems arrived in Norwalk
this morning from the company shops
in Bridgeport, where they have been
thoroughly overhauled. Other cars
are expect“ to follow along during
the next teli
days.
The close
cars have been fitted
with full vestibules, protecting the mo-
torman entirely from the weather, in-
stead of simply giving him the benefit
of the [armor wind shield.
The cars which arrived today are re-
pointed the. same color as formerly.
yellow, and have the word Connecti-
cut along the outside panels, in big
letters.
OOMPLAINT ABOUT EABT NOR»
WALK YOUNG MEN.
Somethingmust be done soon in
East Norwalk for the protection of
property. A gang of oung rutfians
who are presumed to ave been the
ones who recently burned the tent of
the East Avenue Methodists broke
out a number or windows in the home
at I. Hendricks woman. Tuesday evo-
ninx. Prosecuting Attorney Leo Davis
is investigating both cases and. it or-
restsnrolmsdp ltwill go hard with
the hoodlum. , :« .
WW “
ROLLAWAY MNK CARNIVAL.
The holl‘owsy luck at Baton will
close its season Monday with a can
nlvel tor the benefit or the hallway
Orchestra, under the leadership of
Professor clans. A lecture oi the at-
tnir will be soon by Edward Boner-
berg or New York, stitches has our
printer oi the duodenum” ball, stand
at Rotor: tor the puttwo can. .
.0 .- leveniug'be ;‘
tore the regular weeklyuprayer meet-
”Bahe," attract much
"To What Extent Should a Christian"
Cooperate. With the Working Plans :
of His Church;l will be the subject of f
the South .Norwalk' Baptist prayer ‘
;‘ . Visy'thcfpricoranges-moderate pricesiorVarsity style ‘ ,
’ "andiit‘land quality. ' ‘ , ' ‘ l , ‘
, Our nestgbest Suits are in-the new union-made, ,
line we preamp-suits that creates every point and »
that sell at amodest :price‘rangeL-from 3m «3330»
. ‘FsliDvercoats, Raincoats, Hats and Furnish-
‘ pings ready the minute you [want plyours. . “j ‘
GETTING DOWN'To PLAIN FA01'8. , ‘
_ / All indications are for a year or high prices in grains,
eupecially oats. lam making a HOME-GROUNDKO' 6
Feed. composed of cats. corn, wheat and barley produ s.
and containing the essential proportions of protein and.
fats. it is kept to a uniform standard, ground fresh
every day, and price lower thpn outs. Why not give it a
trial? _
.‘
.2”
Buy Oats Theta Clean. q
MANUEL T. HATCH,
1..
Ar . ‘ ‘ ¥
, V ‘ v . "
Wm . . P . Beers
« . Book and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall Sh,‘Notgosik. q South Main St. South Norwalk
«i 5 OR AGE»
Furniture, Pianos, Machinery
LARGE, WELL-VENTILATED outcomes eon THE aromas or av:
:sv ones or MERCHANDISE. .
LOW RATE or INSURFANCE.
Raymond ’ Bros.
ANTI-FRENCH Aolrsriou ‘onsve.
‘ PARIS, Slept. 19.—-Reports that per-
many has offered France a free hand
in Morieco‘lnlgetunn for recognition
0 film German sphere of income are
pronounced oillclnlly to be without
foundation, According to the official
declaration, "The ‘Algecirus Conven-
tion remains the basis or French pol-
lay. it France is to continue to respect
the sovereignty of the sultan and the
integrity of his'empiro. any other pol-
icy would he contrary to French in:
torcsts and France‘s international
agreement."
Tile anti-French agitation among the
Moors ls growing at. Oudin. Last night
Moors made an unsuccesstul attempt
to shoot two French oiilcers from am-
bush in the dark.
Dalila
‘ l
3 But
meant it
WATCHMAN.
"a"... ....m....~........ mm
NORWALK WATER mosey—gm.
Conditions along the lines ot, the
City of Norwalk Witter system“ have
been greatly improved since yesterday.
The water commissioners wore «to
laced with complaints about the low
pressure and statements that people
on the hills got no water at all from
the pipes. All of this has now been
remedied and there is a line pressure
throughout moiety-$11; For several
days the‘City ot NOr lit has been buy-
lug water from the City of South Nor»
walk. This will be necessary until sut-
llcicut rain comes to refill the reser-
vo rs. .
Bposkot mined and his shadow
CillliQii. - N
iridium ; thi'iuiuré
. '1 ’ ' ‘ ‘ “y
i’i’e iii! illl’ ll
1' “ ‘ .' I .’ ‘ ' {
l . . ‘: 'y .. .‘ ‘VL.
dons WHO ones not in cousins? or me Lilli;
on -l..'i1"rl. I senor snort. ‘ .
or. non II it,
ALTHOliuilr
coon crease
minimums,
3‘ ,i ‘ "'3 “Emmerich m...
. railroads.
,. Where pmscrlptioussnd recipes are
so . pounded by experienced pparulw-
clots; us they are hammers“ s little
it o ability referrers. .‘Butrwo make
stance doubly sure by ourndou e.
sci: system, whereby twcpeople' al-
waysoheck each ingredient used. This
mploygto protect our customers- We
no to give service that ismodern in
every detail. . r ' ,
.JPrescriptions call
cred free 0! charge,
ed for and deliv-
‘rals‘puon. sin, 15—2,
5'," Order: Delivered Free of charge.
mm In r'wstn eraser.
‘ WALL; STREET,.10:lo.-—The m...
, V or stocks started downward in a light
» volume at dealings. The decline in Wa-
bash ,ptd. extended to a point and
f‘ Great Northern pfd., Northern Pncir
.llc, Southern Pacific and New York
Central to large fractions. National
Lead sold at an advance or 13%. Imme-
diately after the opening there were
. sharp rallies from a number at the
opening declines,
' WALL STREET, 11 a. m.—-—Tho de-
mand for stocks, which became evi-
‘ dent soon after busineSs began. con-
tinued until there was a fair sprinkling
of advances, especially in the western
Great Northern pld. sold
2 points above yesterday's closing and
Union Pacific and Reading 3-4. Pres-
: sure against the U. 8. Steel stocks and
‘ renewed heaviness in Amalgamated
Copper forced the market back ailer-
‘warde and trading became quiet.
Prices were hardening at the end of
‘ the hour.
w
WALL STREET, Nocn.--Union Pu-
clilc was lifted 1% over last night and
Great Northern pill. 234 and seemed
. to hold the list near the top level. Bu-
siness decreased to small
‘Bonds were firmer.
WALL STREET, 1 p. m.~—There was
more demand for the metal stocks as a
result of a rise of 1% in American
Smeltlng. The railroad list. though
dull, hovered around the best prices
of the morning.
TWO FAST express
TRAINS wnscrso
Oriental Limited hitched and
Burned at Wemaiachie. Wash.
.-Nsw York Central Collision
sl lilies
WEMATACIIIE, Washington, Sept.
iii—The Oriental Limited on the
Great Northern Railroad. was ditched
last night near here. Two cars were
destroyed by fire. One passenger, a
woman, nume'unkuown. was injured.
_iT'HACA, N. Y., Bonnier-Train 48.
the fast mail west on the New York
Central Railroad was wrecked about
five miles east or this city about 8:30
o'clock this morning. The only fins
Jury besides severe shock to Dasscu-
gore and mail clerks, is the loss of
four fingers by Engineer Eberlo of the
mail train,
The wreck was caused by the mall
train running into a derailed freight
car. The engine and tour of the mail
or. were thrown tram the track,
and fifteen coal cars on the freight
were ‘p’iled u in all directions.
Nlil YOR . Sept. tag-a was stat-
ed at the cities of the New York Con-
trol Railroad that tbextrai wrecks
ed was a camps or and mul train.
which left New ork for Buffalo at
3:06 a. m. A few miles east at titles
the train ran into two freight cars
proportions.
ing of alreight train on the cunt-
bcund track and had fallen into the
pathway oi the mail train. The clinics
and one mail car of the mail train
itborles, very slightly iuiured. There
was one passenger coach in the mail
train, but its occupants worsrsportcd
.oilioialiy to be cohort; as were also
meager train handsu'rhe track was
M o 'y ' , , ' ’-
‘IAoI‘ NOBW it no: sense.
U‘The mall. Norms Firs pupil-into
had a scare ilro’l reverting but one
itch; A. pile ct railroad ties near the
. horn avenue bridge burned merrily
is r upon the evening and
" “will ”as
called
s but once! the many‘methodo‘ we. ‘
Which he'd been derailed by the break- .
'hich, toriunawiruid not amount to: .
“w or iii cine, ’
‘m that nonstructural“. the
inmates not ours ‘
.v'
j in strict conformity to the latest styles ‘
that l....t....;.a.-’.un, lilies aria whoring qualities,
a genuine ring of ccopcmymwilhln the reach of; ovcry'lover
I 1‘ our ohowing oi'iaiihs‘ts covers thoentiro field of propor‘hosd are.
the prices I ‘w only nonprofit direct from the maker to; the wearer.
sum, tomiho ‘klndthst West- will. ‘
m... seems—'— . _
* ‘ 3°” S°h°°18uits andt‘winlot...
hing W
. assumption hummus. _ _
98 Washington Street, ' South" No.
‘K
or: . ‘1’»
Tel. res-'5‘.
MlLL, foot ‘cf Marshall [Stroeh
LUMBER YARD. Water Street. ‘
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
from a Piggery‘ to a Palace.
Now is the time to repair roots for winter's blasts and storms. We have
every variety of shingles ranging in price from $2.50 to $10.50 per thousand. .
Also we have for flat roots the .
LINCOLN ROOFING.
A superior brand of ready7made. up—ta-date roofing. Good where any good ‘
roof is needed. Will stand tropic heat or arctic cold. Looks likeorubber.
but hasho rubber in it. Has no tar in it. Has no adult. . Can: be laid. by ‘
any intelligent workman. A perfect nonconductor—the best insulating tab~‘ ~
ric made. For all commercial purposes, practicallyiireproof. It level-min.
proof. lists will not touch it. Under stable floors ‘it is most excellent. '.
Acids cannot direct it like tin or iron. It is tight, pliable and waterproot.
Coated with line, flinty 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 asphaltum or rosin, and when properly laid. there is little. ‘11 .
any, expansion or contraction. It makes a fine, plain flooring, taking the .
place' at oil cloth. Warranted for eight years' wear without repairs or at-
tentlon of any kind. Samples on ‘applicatien.. ~
I" ..
i do
»
SWEET EVERGREEN CORN 25¢ DOZ.‘
WATERMELONS. ,
CORNED BEEF: FROM . . . - . . . . .
SWEET POTATEOS.
FINE ROASTING CHICKENS AND FOWL.
J. W. DODGE ;
South Norwslk
Sc UP
m.
l
l'
as Washington Street
‘ ‘ O.*B.Jackson,-
, Optician. ; ,f
mverytmg in the Optical Line. 2
’Eyes Examined Free.
‘1‘ u want. truer.
«pump .
r
Now open tor the Search of 1907.
Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing. Boating, Bathing”
and other attractions. '
Especial attention given to Automobile Parties.
Roiier dieting Ivory mention and evening.
i
w
were derailed and the engineer. John . ,
Norwalk Chronicler