Lucalleuslules The Standard Oyster Company will begin shipping again on Satulday next, Sepotmber 28. The Woman's Guild of Grace Chulch will hold its filst fall meeting this afternoon at the rectory. I”. —Breaking the Ban, matinee tomor- row Hoyts Theatre. —_.....___.._ Louis Schmidt. of Danbury, was in town yesterday on business. Mr. Schmidt has bought a piece of shore property in Fairfleld. .‘ The City of Norwalk Republican caucus has been called for Thursday evening, October 3, at the town as- sembly hall, in Wall street Henry William‘s, son of Charles F. Williams. the Well known trolley con- ductor. fell yesterday afternoon while playing at the Over River School. and sprained his right arm severely ‘ W ' —-See thé McConnell Sisters, mati- nee tomorrOw. George L Woodward, teller at the . National Bank of Norwalk, left town yesterday for illusion, Pennsylvania. where this evening he will attend the marriage of John P. Treadwall, Jr. Mr. Woodward will be one of the ushers. M... More eflectlve than the injunction in stopping work on the river bottom north of the Wall street bridge, for Henry F Coleburn’ s new building, has been the hard rain, which has swollen the river. There is such a heavy flow of water at present that the workmen are unable to drill. The annual session of the Grand lodge, independent Order of Good Templars, began yesterday morning in Good Templars hall on Broad street Bridgeport with an attendance of 22 delegates from the 15 local lodges in the state, representing a total mem- bership of 781. C. A Rubey, of Nor- walk was appointed a member of the committee on by laws. Mrs Levi Warner, of Arch street was taken with a sudden fainting spell in Wall stleet, Norwalk, this morn- ing, and fell to the sidewalk in fron; of Morelil & Carbone's fruit store. She was partially caught by Edward F. Smith the well known telephone man, and William Moran, of Sbnth Norwalk Mrs warner rested for a short time in the store and was able to continue her journey. —Kulckerbocker Stock Co. matinee tomorrow. A number of banking men of The Norwnlks are at Atlantic City this week attending the convention of the American Bankers' Association. Cash- lor Lewis C. Green, of the Fairfield County National Bank, and Secretary and Treasurer Charles E. Hoyt, of the South Norwalk Trust Company left earlier in the Week, while Henry P. Price. cashier of the National Bank of Norwalk, and William A. Curtis, cash- icr of the Central National Bank start- cd for Atlantic City this morning. SEWER DIOGGER ARRESTED. Wan Trying to Break Up Furniture at Mrs. Sarah Larriganl’ Boarding House. John Conroy. who has been one of the gang of sewer diggers In East Norwulk, was arrested last night by Police Captain Pennington on charges of breach of the peace. He has been boarding 11.1. Mrs, Sarah Larrlgun's on llallroud avenue and last evening he started in to smash up the furniture. lie informed the police that the room was full of colored men who wanted to kill him and that he was only trying to protect himself. He was allowed to get out of town to his home in tho Bronxl He has been for some time in poor mental health. owing to a trepblnlng operation on the skull caused by an ac- cident in building the New York Sub- way and when he gets a few drinks in. is apt to have hallucinations. PRICE OF PIES ADVANCES. BOSTON, Sept. 25.-Wholesaie b11- kers in this city announced today that the price of pies and other pastry would hernised on October 1 owing to the increased cost of material. Nothing has been done as yet to- ward increasing the cost of bread or diminishing the nine of the loaf but Imude their vi , Lem citation. , making 3160 and costs such when it is said. will follow Jhort. 1y . t I fthe 111.11.11.11 v 0 or my ofthe street. but 111 the' room used during the Week as a barber shop and billiard room. Quite a crowd of thirsty ones were lined up at the bar drinking when the state police 111111139111 111111 8111 c I at 1 him and w” lined oil 11 agains $25011 oneach count. Judge Johd l-t Lightiiappearcd for the Ministers' Ashociation and address the court against the Imposing of the minimum penalty. saying that the offenses were substantial ones and that a substantial penalty should be imposed. “Bryan the first time Lemougelll had a light penalty was the result Mao O'Snllivan had the record ofa plevious conviction against him, and on each oil the six counts against him was imposed a line of $40, making $240 and costs. I The Carl Schaub cflse "foonled. " It seems that several men had been an rested in Norwalk for dlunkenness, and that they had claimed at the time of theh arrest that they secured liquor at Schaub' s. It was afterward learned that they had liquor in bottles in- their pockets and that they had glasses of whether the whiskey in the milk was their own or whether they bought it at Schauh’s place. Upon the advice of Prosecutor Clark the case was polled. The case against Captain Anning J. Smith, of Roton Point, has not yet been formally presented in court. A medical certificate showing Captain to a postponement of the case. Cap taln Smith is having serious trouble with his eyes and in confined to his home in Bridgeport thereby. The prosecution this morning devel- oped a huge joke upon the Wee Burn Golf Club, in Darien, whereby the steward was fined $80 and costs some ilays ago for violation of the liquoi aw In the memorandum of evidence state police was a note that evidence had been secured against "Smith‘ 11 Ho tel. Darlen. " Prosecutor Clark could not locate any Smith’s Hotel in Dar- ion, and the belief spread that the Wee Burn Club had been discovered in the act of selling d.i1.1ks it has been found. how‘ever, that the state police did not get anywhere near the aristo- cratic golf club, but the conscience of the steward led him to plead guilty to the charge. while as a matter of fact the state police did not have a scin- tilla of evidence against him. It was at. that believed that the Co- lumbia Hotel in Dnlion had escaped the general coupling of the state on placed in the hands of Prosecutor Clark. who is preparing a warrant against the new ploplietor, John W. Pardee, for a violation of the IIqthl law on August 18. One of the sources of speculation" during the trial this morning was the identity of a sandy moustuclled lndi vldnal wearing a high mount-(flight felt hat and carrying a vslise. This person. evidently a dote‘ctiVe in the employ of somebody, was very busy taking notes during the trial. P1 1cutor Clark said that he was 110t1lembel of the state police. He admitted knou inc who he was and that he met. Illm a couple of yems ago. but did not remember his name. He admitted that he was a detective. Detectives Rudd and Jackson had been kept concealed at Judge John ll. Light's oillcc during the trial, but Ill some way the new; leaked out and a number of anxious saloon keepers lol tered about. Washington street. waiting to get a glimpse of them. They 1111c- policemen as he left the cities. STRANGE MEXICAN FANATICS. (Milwaukee Sentinel.) "There’s a fanatical sect down in Mexico about iii) miles from El Puso," said H. P. Murdock. of Mexico City. Mexico. taiu manhood. a trance somewhere in the 111mlntuins and during this trance they are men- tally reorganized. "The trance lasts fifteen days and comes back with blood in his eye. sole purpose for the next three days is to kill. The first day he kills every thing he can lay his hands on of vog- clablc life. lie cuts down corn and cvolytlllng growing, touring things 11p in a great frenzy. ills trtbesmon look on with interest. but do not illtcri'ele' The second day he kills everything he can of beast life—41011111111. dogs. cats, and the wild animals. The third day he starts after human life. Then the tribe gets busy. it is not allowwl to use 11 weapon against him. “When he attacks 11 man of the tribe half a dozen others disarm him. llo struggles until exhausted. When he recovers he goes at it again, stealing a weapon wherever he can. in most class he wounds at least three or four men and frequent! kills the same number. but not, p nishmeut is visited upon him." been caught selling illegally and . milk at Sohaub'a and did not know ~ Smith's inability to attend court led , sent to Liquor Prosecutor Clark by the 1 lice. but evidence was secured and ' ceeded in spotting one of the state , "Those natives get what they 2‘ call reorganized shortly after they at- . They profess to go into-1 when it is finished the young Mulligan ’ H c for to-ordcr clothes: / Stilts, . Overcoats, Trousers, nishings. .4... especially oats. fats. trial? 49 Wall St, Norwalk. We arcusllowing Ia large and attractive line of samples 111 9111' window this week—the very smart- est fabrics .16: Fall Clothes—«and solicit your order for your Fall Suit, Overcoat or Trousers. I We can give you better satisfaction than the av- erage tailor. and for less money than you usually pay Fit and satisfaction guaranteed. Our Fall lines of Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats are ready for early buyers. Ditto Fall Hats and Fur- GETTING DOWN To PLAIN FACTS. All indications tire for a year of high prices 111 grains, lam making 11 HOME- GROUND Horse Feed, composed of cats, corn, wheat and barley products, and containing the essential proportions of protein and it is kept to a. uniform standard, ground fresh every day, and price lower than oats. Buy Oats Thate Clean. PT .36 rs’ Book and Stationery Stores. I - -I 11.111.11.11... thingg‘ should be kept in 1 mince-where the best assortment. and I be had, _ . ; We take special care in the buying , of Rubber Goods, because this is a line in which care cunts. We guarantee $20 to, $4“, $18 to $401? $ 5J0 $15.50 1 indie In every j in this line 0 _ We have aiI’window of these goons , this week. i'l‘hcy are all new, fresh goods, right from the factory. 2 ill illiillli Pharmacy THEI PRESCRIPTION STORE. , Telephone c111, 15—1-2 . All Orders Delivered «Freoof charge. ‘ _MW :I TODAY IN WALL STREET . WALL STREET. 10: 10 a. n1.-—Fi1st , prices of stocks were generally higher than iast‘night, but the movement was 1 net decided and the gains were ming- . led with -a number of small losses 1 People’s Gas rose about a point and ‘Cousolidated Gas and Toledo. St. Louis and lVl’ilest‘ern fell I1. Transactions were 2 sma . “ . ..WALL STREET, I11 a.m.~—-F11ee sei- ling of the Hill stocks gave the first v impetus to a- decline which was ac- _1celerated when the local traction . stocks began to break Western stocks fj became decidedly heavy and them also wele liberal sales of the coppers and Reading. Metropolitan Sheet Railwuv dropped 7%. New Haven broke Joel on three sales. InterboroughMcilopo- litan pfd. 41/... Pacific coast 4%. [lil- nois Central 2 and other stocks 1 0! more. WALL STREET, Noon. -—-The drop in New Haven reached 13% to 143 with a Irally of 2 and was accompanied by a report that a. new stock would be offered to stockholders at 125 without ‘ underwriting. Am. Snuff pf. sold at 82% compared with 102 the piecedlng sale in June. The violent declines in active stocks made a bud impression. In tllo active list many losses of 1 to 2 were lecorded. Trading became dull without an effective lolly. Bonds welo ilklegular WALL STREET, 1 p. m.~—T1unsnc- tiona were few and far between and there were no important changes in the status of the leading stocks. 1 .,y 'Why not give it a MANUEL T. HATCH. Many Auto Lawbreakers Are Fined 6 South Main St.. South ‘Norwaik (Continued From First, Page.) WATCHMAN. «STORAGE» Furniture, Pianos, Machinery, LARGEpWELL-VENTILATED BUILDINGS FOR THE STORAGE 0F EV- ERY CLASS OF MERCHANDISE. Raymond Bros. ...... of $100 for the appearance of the ac- cused here Saturday morning. Darling, who is employed by F. M. Alden, was placed under arrest because of his conduct. in evading the police when they ordered him to stop and also for not having a lighted tnil lump on the machine. Officer Silk and Officer Jarvis Murry tried to-stop Darling, us he went through town, having been informed but a few minutes previously that the car he was driving had been stolen in Stamford. Darling says he did not no- tics any policemen requesting him to memo and declares that. he ran through ‘ LOW an: or lusuarance. NAIURAI CURE ION CIINSIIPAIION. One Biscuit taken with every meal will cure the most stubborn case. .1111 1.111 11110111121111 111 EVERY DRUGGISI IN 11115 NORWALKS. 1 Main street at a slow pace. The police 4 men declare on the other hand that. ho was driving at a. furious pace and : attempted to run them down who they ordered him to stop. Officer Mur- ry put two bullets after the cur with the hope of puncturing a tire, but 1111s- ued fire. 2 Officer Silk bus been given to under- ; stand that Darling telephoned to Siam . ford that he had been captured In - Westport by the Norwaik.police 11nd : that they would let him go providing . his employer did not care to press the - charge. The Stamford police consider '3 ed this a peculiar proceeding on the . part of the Norwalk police and 0f- iicor Silk informed them yofitrrdm‘ that it was not true. The Norwnik police any that ii 110- velops thui. Darling. instead of taking q»... p... -s... NW... “Mum... a"... .0.» . Nov“... "0...... lion 111011111 ihuullheiulule Bill Prepare in It , THERE IS NO ONE WHO DOES NOT IN SOME PART OF HIS LIIE FEEL OADLV IN NEED Oi" A LITTL E READY CASH. READY CASH NIID NOT BE CASH IN YOUR POCKET, NOR IE IT CASH INVESTED IN REAL ESTATE. STOCKS OR BONDS. ALTHOUGH _ THESE ARE GOOD, II‘J'I" RATHER IS IT CASH IN A GOOD STRONG BANK, WHERE IT DANE WE HAD W HIIN WANTED. ‘ WE PAY FOUR PER GENT. ON SUCH READY GABH WHEN DI POSITED IN DUN SAVINGS DEPT. rmwm the cur with felonious Inloniion, llud started out on a joy ride without his employer's knowledge. Had No Tail Light. lament Moffett was fined iii 111 the Norwulk police court this morning for driving without 11 lighted tail lump in Norwalk at night, by Judge Lock- No Front Number. George 11. Nowtown for falling to burn his Connecticut numeral displayed on the front part of the mnchino 1. Like Moifolt he pleaded guilty. ‘- Keri Fined .80, John M. Karl, the young man pick- ed up by Captain Thomas Hunt lic- - cause the odioer: thought he was under eighteen years or age, was fined .30 this morning by Judge Lockwood. . Karl was mill-muted yAttorney James ’1‘. Hubbub, of the firm of Walsh I: Hubbeil. it was brought out that the car he was driving When held up is the property tit James A. Jackson. a New York man, whose family has nor, a man named Brennan. Kari to drive the machine in New errand started out yesterday lucra- ‘I . When anything in Rubber Goods in ‘ where the most reliable goods are to I the prices show only one profit direct from the, maker to the IWOInI'. ,3 .y been summoning at Milford, and his . 111m ‘ 111m 111111 ' 111111111 11-11111 111111111an ' . 1 in o ' a genuine ring of economy-awithin the reach of every 1.111.- of out" at our showing of fall hats covers the entire field of proper head the ’ ‘ you”: Shoes. too, Ithe kind that wear well. FALL NECKWEAR~ Boy’s School Suits and 31011663. TRUNKS. SUIT CASES Prices Clothing Store" HEAD TO FOOT OUTFIT’I‘ERS. ‘1 *1 i .11., , , 98 Washington Street, Wig rm . South Normans; Tel. 165-5. ‘ "W' "I I I 111111111111 ‘& 111111111110. 1.1.1.1.carcasses. 1 11 111-111 any 1:1 "11- r ' Lumber and Mill Work forEverythmg from a. Piggery to a. Palace. ‘ Now is the time to repair roofs for winter‘s blasts and storms. We have I or cry variety of shingles ranging in price from $2 50 to $10. 50 per thousand, Also we have for flat roofs the LINCOLN ROOFING. -.__.... A supe1lor brand of ready-made, up- --to date roofing. Good where any good 1001' Is needed. Will stand tloplc 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 non-conductor—the best insulating fab- l'lc 11111110.]!‘or all commercial purposes, practically fireproof. It Is vermin- proof. Rnls 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. Coated with fine, 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 nines 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. if any, expansion or contraction. It makes a fine, plain flooring. taking the place of oil cloth. Wax-ranted for eight years’ wear without repairs or at- tention of any kind. Samples on application. 1. _ - a.“ .. swear evssenaeu CORN 25: 1102. 1' WATERMELONS. “ / , . ‘ coeNEo BEEF,FROMI.../....... ..... ...5cl.IiP swear sorATEos. " ’ FINE soAs'rme cHICKEr‘ AND FOWL. ..;'I*?_ J. w DODGE. 112 Washington Street South Not-walk O. B.Jackson, Opflhon. Everything in the Optical Line. Eyes Examined Free. as WALL arses-r. NORWAI.‘ . ROTON POINT HOTEL; Now open for the Season of 1907. Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing, Boating. Bathing and other attractions. Especial attention given to Automobile Parties. Roller Skating every afternoon and evening. -i t. .115 .o urn-w- Coal and Wood AGENT. FOR Bowkor' s Fertilizers. B. Herahfieid in 310111. II no Water Street. have the 1.1.1 grades on hand and they, do not cost you any 111111-41. Givé as a trial ordcr'and be convinced.
Norwalk Chronicler