BS.
Engraved tumblers free at the Union
Pacific Tea Company tomorrow.
‘ l mm.
A special meeting of the South
Norwalk Baptist Church will be held
this evening.
The sloop Richard Udall has arrived
with a cargo» stand for the Ferris
Coal .Company.
William H. Tristrnm is out again
and able to attend to his usual duties,
at Beatty‘s store.
. The selectmeu advertise today for
bids for supplying the almshouse with
furnace and stove coal.
Merrill night school cosis only $5
per month. A good chance to get a
business education for a little meow-
Rogers and Stevens want your or-
der for fall clothes. In their adv.. they
give several reasons why they should
have it.
U' ‘ . -_
Hon. E: Jsjandtlldrs. Hill and Miss
. Elsie M. Hill and W. F. Bishop reg-
istered yesterday at the office of the
New York Herald at Paris.
The opening, exhibit. of Autumn may»
be seen at the Benton tore, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday of this
week. The adv. will tell you about it.
The first fall meeting of the W0-
man's Guild, of Grace Parish. will be
held at the rectory, tomorrow after-
noon, at 3 o’clock. when plans for the
winter and the work in general will
be discussed. Aiull attendance is re-
quested by the officers in charge.
The Democratic primaries will be
held tonight in East Norwaik. One
will be held at Morris Epstein's store
and the other under the stairs on the
Benedict Farms bridge. The call was
signed by Augustus Blllenstein and
one other who is not a member of the
committee
The deer which was shot at Com-
stock Hill, yesterday morning. by Jos-
eph Smith, was placed on exhibition,
last night, at Clarence Buttery’s man
hot, in Water street, Norwslk. where
it was viewed by many people, Be-
fore being dressed the animal weighed
7E8 pounds. This door was one of six
which have done much damage in Mr.
Smith's garden recently. Game Wur-
den Wilbur Smith turned the carcass-
over to the man who shot it.
The scicclmcnnnd Town Clerk of
the Town of Norwalk will hold a ses-
sion in ibe~Town court room. Wail
street. in the city of Norwalk for the
purpose of examining the qualifica~
tions of and admitting to the clector's
ouih those persons who shall be found
qualified. Saturday. the 28th days of
September. 1007. from 0 o‘clock in
the forenoon. until 7 o'clock in the
afternoon. unless all on the “list to be
made" shall have been admitted or
rejected before that time.
.llln Johnstouo. the famous bnsoboll
umpire. said recently in New York that
baseball crowds Were fsr kinder to
umpires than they used to ho.
"That Is mm of theatre crowds. too,”
said Mr. .lobnstone. "Why. with pro-
vluciui touring companies in the pool.
maltreatment was regularly expected.
in fool. the companies profited by it
in more ways than one.
"I know of a company that was
playing "l‘lu's lirokcn Vow.’ to i’iulnt
Rock. a one-night stand. The audience
didn't like "the limited Vow.’ and eggs.
routines and pointers ruined upon
the illilRil.
"illill the play went on. The hero
raved through his endless speeches.
dodglu on union or n busobull ovory
other minute. and pretty More from
those urination that he hadn't been able
to dodge.
“but ilnullr Ii scurry nudilor in h
mowers of resonant sump hurled a
heavy boat. and the actor. lhoroughir
alarmed. started to retreat.
. “Keep on pinyini you 1tool; bingo
ihu mm 1- A. c wage. as o
hooked ingfihe boot with an umbrella.
‘ltosu on till we “trips other one: "
ii
MOWWAL sou. GAME.
W
against» mu or slim hm hm
Turned Over to institution.
Thoma l. Winona. or the creep.
ms committee of the Nowell: Hotel.
on Association is in receipt fuss hiss-
d bond or one nuns.
fighvbfir‘3fi dollar's a nun. .
proceed
tlvs sonic ill " t” is “f 9
News“:
Men‘s film!
Nmslk )3qu m
aloe 1m r‘usuljsll
for transporting and supplying coal
flotilla during incoming visit to the
possis contemplated tha‘siiipment or
various goints‘dn the West indies on
the Bout gainerican’ coast andst Mag-
dalena» Bay and Mare Island and San
Francisco on the Pacific coast. Unv
der one form of proposal. the bidders
were asked to submit estimates for
erican semi-bituminous coal to be ob-
vnrious North Atlantic ports. either in
American or foreign bottoms. The
other proposal asked for estimates for
The department, was anxious to ob.
American coal in American or foreign
bottoms [were exorbitant. recourse
ing the Welsh coal. ,.
Secretary Metcalf ls loathto char—
ter foreign bottoms for the shipment
of the Americanboal. but contends he
has the legal right to do so if the
American bottoms is excessive.
there will be no trouble in obtaining
all the fuel needed.
BOSTON TEA COMPANY FAILS.
~—-—_
Liabilities of South Norwalk Concern
Are $7,122 and Assets $2,477.
for some time in North Main street.
has closed its doors and a number of
wholesale dealers. principally out of
town concerns, are quite badly hit by
the failure.
The Boston Tea and Coffee Com-
pany. was incorporated in December.
1905. with a capital of $6,500. The
stockholders are M. Stull. Robert .lo:
sclovsky, Louis Joselol’f and Attorney
George H. Vosburgh, the latter holding
sel for the concern. '
Attorney Vosburgh gave out a state-
ment regarding the company this mor‘
.nln’g, in“ which he said that the con‘-
cern had been losing money for some
time and as outcome of the fact.
The books were taken to his office and
hoover carefully, and upon his adv
yea. the concern stopped business.
He further said that there bud been
no attachments. but be anticipated
that there would be a number. He
was not aware what course would be
taken—«whether the concern would go
into bankruptcy or not. The liabili.
ties are 87,122 and the assets $2.477.
aosron STORE'Q'FALL OPENING.
Will Take Place Tomorrow Thursday
and Friday.
All is in readiness for the grand
fall mlllinory opening at the Boston
Store, Norwnlk. This big event will oc-
cur tomorrow. Thursday and Friday
and will be fully up to the well known
high standard of this shire.
Miss Murphy who is in charge re-
turned rccently from Paris and this
morning in an interview, she suited
very clinically that she believes the
Boston Store's showing this full will
surpass all previous displays.
“You know. of course." she said.
"tllut we all must look to Paris for our
models and ‘our fashions. My visit
there, though a brief one. gave me
idea i never ceilld has gotten at
home. Tile French nllilluors are real,
ly the only original nlllilncrs. If we
want the proper styles we must follow
them. Yes—We are copyluts. Many of
the bats we are showing are exact
copies of the French models but of
course much lower In price. Thou
again We American wonwn are much
more conservative and the French ox-
tremcs have to be modified. Them are
many testes and our great aim is to In-
dividuallso no two hats to be just alike
uudwhun you consider the many to be
supplied We assure this Is no (my
liliik.
"However when the ladies crowd our
parlors during those opening days We
consider our, labors well ropuid.’
GOOD TKMPLANG' CONVENTION.
llltiimitl'fiit’l‘. iliopt. 24.»~One hun-
dred and lwontydlve delegates from
all parts of the state are in stimul-
nnco at the annual session of tho
llmnd bridge. independent Order of
(loud Tumblers. which opened this
morning in (food Templar llnil. on
llroud street. hero. The morning new
uluuwuudeuowdjo the examining of
the credentials oi delegates. tout the
conferring of the till lodge «teams.
The dilemma? wil be devoted to the
transmittal frontier: matters por-
nose. is ‘ loathe election of officers.
will he icon no tomorrow. the use
also winding up With a banquet tonum
row evening.
FOOtln
Bubbly ”bf‘thimjcoal. to he deilyerod at
tained by the Navy Department from ,
supplying 120.000 tons of Welsh coal. '
tuiu the two setscf proposals so that »
if those submitted for shipment of the '
. for the use of the Atlantic» battleship j'
Tactile chast'lh December. 1.,The pro: .‘
transportation of 138.000 tons of Am- .
might be had to the offers for supply- .
charges made for. transportation in .
All along the officials have asserted *
The Boston Tea and Coffee Com- ,;
puny. which has been doing business
tulnind’tc "boarder. and the new host .
.. We can give
Suits. ‘
Our Fall lines of Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats _ '1
you" better satisfaction than the av-
$20tc$45 « ‘
Overccsts, $18 to $40 .
Trousers,
Fit and Satisfaction guaranteed.
$ 5 to$15.50
are readyhfor early buyers. Ditto Fall Hats and Fur-
:_- nishings. , .
C) Li T F l T T t: F8 5
.«
especially oats.
Street. ‘
GETTING \
All indications are for a year of high prices in grains,
‘ Telephone Cali 632-5.
DOWN TO'PLAIN FACTS. ’
I am making a HOME~GROUND Horse
Feed, composed of oats, corn, wheat. and barley products.
and containing the
essential proportions of protein and
fats. It is keptto a uniform standard, ground fresh
every day, and price lower than oats.
our:
one share of stock and acting as coun-
w... is? Beers
Why not give it a
_Buy Oats Thais Clean. I
MANUEL 'r. HATch‘.
. W
s
Book and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall Sis. Norwalk.
«I
r“
-.......,..
Furniture, Pianos, Machinery
LARGE, WELL-VENTILATED BUILDINGS FOR THE STORAGE OF IV-
STOR
6 South Main St. South Norwalk
ERY CLASS OF MERCHANDISE.
WATOHMAN.
’ 'NIVARA
»PARTI
cumin - m m N...
un’llllnug
LOW RATE OF lNBURf-‘ANOE.
Raymond Bros.
mm-.. MW~
-«.. W...— W
MIDI
N... - a... “a”. new one...»
ul Prepare '01” ll.
F’ISUWLV I
OAIHJNVIO‘TID IN REAL
THERE #0 NO out WHO onus NOT iN $0M! PARTIDF Hi0 LIFI ,
Ill) OF A LITTLE READY GAO“.
RIADY OAIH NERO NOT Slit) AOI-I iN YOU}! POCKET. NOR I! If
_ ‘ ESTATE. 0700K. 0R DOM”. ALTHOUGH
THI‘IARI O00”. BUT RATHIN It? If {CASH IN A GOOD O‘MONO
IANK, WHIRI i'I' CAN I! HAD W HIM WANT“).
VIE m moan-mo; r.
on was sailor em wuss resource is out sit/moo um;
_ ’Wcsre shearing, slums and attractive line of
ammonium window. the Week-echo very, smart- *
» est fabrics for Fall 'Cio‘thcswandsollcit your. order
for your Fall Suit. Overcoat lot-Trousers. .,
stage tailor. «and for less money than you usually pay
. forte-order clothes: . . , .
C U LARLY
pnnrrcunnn pressures- .
AIK VOUR OHODIR.
indium...
§
‘bs had.
our goods to be ‘ the highest, duality
in this line of goods is needed.
We have a window of these‘goods
this week. They are all new. fresh
‘ goods, right from the factory.
THE assassin-non crass.
Telephone can, 15—2,. . ‘
“ All Order- Delivered Free of Charge.
W»..- m»...
WALL STREET,_l0:10 a. m.-—-—0pen-
eral declines from last night. the Bar-
, ,riman and Hill stocks and the Copper
industrlais being most affected of the
'- active list. Consolidated Gas fell 2,
Am‘erican Smeltidg 1 1-2. Great North~
. ern pfd.. Brooklyn Transit and Ana—
» condo. a point, and Union Pacific, St.
n Paul and Northern Pacific large frac-
tions. Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey sold atan advance of 2 and Allis-
. Chalmers pfd. 1 1-4. The volume of
dealings was small.
WALL STREET. 11 a. m.—-An irre~
gnlar recovery began which ultimately
. restored the major portion of the loss
' ses at the opening.
Copper displayed increasing" firm-
ness. and advanced 1% to 611/3. Busi‘
ness contracted gradually as the
‘ market recovered. Third Avenue fell
.1. Colorado and Southern 1%, and
Reading 1st ptd. 2. Central Leather
pfd. gainedll.
WALL STREET, noon.—-The rise of
“i two points In Amalgamated Copper
gave tone to the market and prices
rose slowly to a fractional average
above yesterday's close. Bonds were
irregular. »
WALL STREET. 1" p. ,m.—Prices
were nearly stationary the earlier
cpeculative purchases ceasing when
the bidding or the suppers halted.
M
MADE THE EXCUSE.
There is a story of a clergyman who
had taken temporary duty fora friend,
and who had the ill luck to injure h'is
false teeth during the week. The plate
was sent to the dentist's for repairspa
faithful assurance being given that it
should be duly returned by Sunday’s
post, but the dentist or the post proved
faithless.
With the assistance of the clerk the
clergyman managed to stumble
through the prayers, but felt it would
be useless to attempt to preach. He
therefore instructed the clerk
"make some excuse for him and dis-
miss the congregatinn." But his feel—
ings may be better imagined than des-
cribed when, in the seclusion of the
vestry. he overherd the clerk, in im-
pressive tones, thus deliver the ”ex-
cusez" *
“Parson’s very sorry. but it is his
misfortune to be obligated to wear a
set of a tful teeth. They busted lust
Wednes ny, and he ain't got them back
from tendon today, as he use prom-
ised. I’ve helped him all i could
through the service. but i cant' do no
more for him; 'tlsn't any use him go-
undersiand a word he said, so he
thinks you all may as well go home."-
TltBIts. .
“UNCLE" HORAOI BAYG STORM I8
DUE OCTOBER 7.
(New Londcn Day.)
Horace Johnson. the Huddum
weather prophet, was in town. today.
on business, and made known his
the benefit of the Day. First of all
Mr. .10an01: says it is going to be a
cover winter.
The general disturbances in the at-
mosphers in the next labours, Mr.
Johnson says. should be termed an
intermediate storm. It will not be of
long duration. The storm, which
might in» some sense, be called a line
storm. had it taken place during too
time of the sun’s crossin the euqalor,
will take place nbou October 7.
snot. ‘
Planets which will cause the dim
turhnncs at that time will have moved
held in their orbit stills time the
sun crossed monocular.
AWAN you cacti."
, was t...
Mammalian.
,llclsl informational?“ here today.
, scum.
, lied“. twa thingslshould be keptin
blindmwbere the bestrsssortment. and
' where the most reliable goods are to
.tN.
{3 We take specialj'oare in the buying}
or Rubber Goods, because this is a line
. in which care counts. .We guarantee
obtainable and can promote yourinten
1 sets in every wayrwhsnever anything
ominously, w _
Price’s Clothing. lore:
» TODAY Inwyvnni. STREET.
" ing quotations for. stocks showed gen— '
Amalgamated ,
10
lug up into the pulpit, for you wouldn't
views on weather to be expected for
This will be I very general disturb-
miiiions of miles ‘from‘thslr pieces '
, Tender
planet will need care after the‘uext '
disturbance to protect them from the
according m of- ‘
President‘s-links. orangutans. has
untitled Pram-annulus. oi Houdini.
‘ thatflasstsmsis'wm so * air-rm:
In strict conformity‘to the isle-towin- new ‘ in vogue-misuse!” fabrics
that have been carefully mind" to wearing. qualities. shawls» the
a annulus ring of occucmyé-wiihin‘ths rcsoh‘oi every lover of dermal first» .
Ourshowing’ of fall hats covers the entire field of proper hhad dress a ‘
the prices show only cno‘proilt direct from the maker to the wsmrrr ~ l, ‘3, , ..
., Shoes. too. the klnthhst wear well. ' v ' 'Wi’l '5' f
FALL charm;- ‘
‘ Boy’s School Suits and Blouses" , ,
TRUNKS.‘ SUIT cases.
”A
’ l" HEAD 'ro soo'r commune... ‘z‘;.l..3‘;l.i
98 Washington Street. , yi- South Norwclkl
" . . memes. Av
m . .
run HATCH & ‘ sutured!
theistt.l3t“.tft:::t "is? «urinal little *
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
from a. Pigger‘y 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 510.501)” thousand.
Also we have for flat roofs the
LlNCOLN, ROOFING.
A superior brand of ready-made, unto-date roofing. 'Good where any good
roof 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 .beiaid in"
any intelligent workman. A perfect non-conductor-tbc bestail‘lflliiflfluz hb‘
ric made. For all commercial purposes. practically fireproof. “It is'vermin-
proof. 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 waisrproot.
Coated with fine. illnty-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 asphaitum or resin, and when properly. laid. there is little. if“
any. expansioncr contraction. It makes a fine, plain flooring'.’taklng‘ the
place of oil cloth. Warranted for eight years’ wear without repairs ,or at-
tention of any kind. Samples on application. *’ ‘ * '
svvss'r svsscaesu CORN ..
. .. 25: cos.
WATERMELONS. : . ,/ ,
cosuso asset, FROM ...... . . 5c UP, Elf“
SWEET POTATEOS. ,
FINE 300.3TING OHIOKENS AND FOWL. t
J. W_ \
91%.“; as Washington Street South Nor-walk; - ‘
U
060“
O. 8. Jackson, _
Optician. ' ‘
Everything in the Optical Line.
' Eyes Examined Free. .
II WALL OTRIIT. NQIWAL' .'
ROWE. 52M.” EL?
Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing. Boating. Bathing
, and other attractions. . ‘ . ,. . I
’ Especial attention given to Automobile Parties. w ’. r‘
.- Roller Skating every afternoon and evening. '
l
aw)»:
seal and
Assets?” ,
' aawkerit;Peril-"=6
buyout delay in gettingyour coal supply for next w at _
hm the best grades on, hand snd‘tbsy donut cost you
alone 3' ‘
tron. ,
mt nuns-smut «slim mu
it our efforttg'flm’ lithe for.
Norwalk Chronicler