‘ 51 Wailinulnn Strict. mmwenomwu lord has IIIIIIBS A routine meting of Butler 1.01130. 1- 0. O. 11“., was held last night. 1‘1 ankllu Bishop. 8011 of William F. BISIIOD of Holden avenue will enter ,Yale, this fall. “M- ~liutterilsh,121/;c lb. New York Ma1k.ct —-‘I-I-—-—u-—-— F. B. Coleman had a photographer out. yesterday taking pictures for the spring souvenir postals. Miss Jennie hates has resumed her duties as cashier and bookkeeper at the Model Market, Main street, alter her annual vacation. —-sl-——. Eureka Rebekah Lodge will hold a full rehearsal tomorrow evening, and all members one requested to be pre- sent. as there will be work tomorrow night. ——. ——Steak Cod,121,§c lb. New York Market. The business meeting of the South Norwalk Baptist Church, which was to have been held several days n80, but which was postponed, will be held tonight. The Golden Itinle Circle of K. D. of the Norwalk congregational Church, will meet with Mrs. Abraham Fitch, Morgan avenue Norwalk, on Friday, Sept. 27th at 3 p. In. As a glove store N. E. Ryan & Co. acknowledge no superior. Women who want high grade gloves, at modest prices, will have no difficulty in supply- ing their wants at this popular store. ——Steak God, 121,“ lb. New York Market. Under the present timetable of the local trolley system, which went into effect Monday, passengers may board truly West avenue or East avenue car and secure transfers for the Westport curs. good as tar as the town line. Many people who are not aware 0i this will appreciate it _.....—_¢‘_. At special meeting of Pioneer llook and Ladder Company last night it was voted to accept the. invitation of the. Port Chester File Department to participate in the big fir emens pn- rnde In that city on October 23d The ll‘oneers have engages Colt's Band, of llnriford, to accompany them 011 this occasion. Tire first meeting of Norwalk lodge. 13.13. 0.13., int their new home was held last evening, and though the quar- tt11s are not yet completed the home is 11. very handsome and comnrodious (me for the looks. The inteilor of the lodge room has been completed, but thcr .1 still remains much work to he done down stairs. At the meeting, last evening, eleven candidates were initiated and two applications were re- ceived. ______._ -—Weakfish, 100 lb. New York Mar- ket. HM.— Considerable dissatisfaction has been txprcsscd in Nbr walk since the police. have b eenapprlehonding uutomohilists tot infractions 0f the law over the fun 1 that all of the lines so into the town treasury. wlwthos all of the arrests 11111 made by police In the employ oi the city Two years ago a policeman was kept In West avenue to prevent motorists from using this thoroughfare its a. speedway and there was opposi lien on this satiric score. Him Louis Klopsch. .‘Ir.. non-ln-lnw of Wilv , llrrm 11‘. DeKlyn, at \or walk undorWorrt an operation for appendicitis, Tuesday. Mr. Klopsch Wills first. attacked on Sun- day while making 11. short visit in Nor walk. Dr. W. .h 'l‘racoy was called 1qu diagnosed (tho arise as possible appendi- villa. in a TltW‘Iliilil'h-I it became posi- tivoly Iruownnrtl the case. Mr. Kiopscb telephoned to ills father at the latter a surnmor homt1 art Nyack New York. M Mr. Kiopsch. iii ., suggestion. ho Wont immediately to Nynck. MM- “Steak Codi, Till/go lb New York Market. 3 . A number of the members of 011w, branch Lodge, Knights of l’ythlnu, will attend tht meeting of the grand Iothrn, at Britflwnport on October in. on the night In- a social session termed I11 the air ouinr sent out in regard to it. “A liig Night." During the meeting of the 1.1 and lodge thi members present will take part in a parade and the rank of knight will balconferred by a consol- Idnted do as team. Arrangements hare beeummstlc with the New Haven mm! for a fulli fare in Bridgeport and a half returni g. , October 14 there will ‘ TayloriSrGoldeu. 743 Washington BI. Til. 213-2. BTI‘TISTS MEET Session iii lire Association Enthusiasm permeated the sixty- ulnth session of the Fairdeld Coanty tist Church. yesterday, and from the number of clergymen and others pres- ent It was evident that the interest In the meeting was considerable. The SilHSIOn contlnrredythis afternoon, and will continue today. J. Hurry Crossiey led the, praise ser- vice with wlrlclf the session opener] at 10:30 o‘clock. At 11 o'clock the Rev. 11‘. C. Brown. of Rowayton, delivered the annual sermon, his topic being “The Christ We Love," and his text, I Peter, 1:8, ‘Whom, not having seen, we love." The preacher spoke of the gods of old who conformed to the con- ception which people had of the gods at that time. He followed the advanc- erlconccptlons of God, leading up to the God In Christ today. He said the God he. first know is not the God he knows today In his grander conception of the Christ. Mr_ Brown referred very forcibly to the present- day Pharisees, and said there were people today who were very similar to the old- time Pharisees, holding themselves aloof from those whom Christ came to save. He offer- ed Irr closing a very telling and elo- quent illustration, speaking of the ocean in its phases of morning, noon and night, in storm and calm. but it always remains the some old ocean. So Christ is the same Christ from every point of view at all times. The Rev. George W. Nicholson, pas- tor of the First Baptist Church. made a. strong plea. for the Baptist. Minis- ters’ and Witlows‘ Home society, for which he said ire had collected 815' the first year, $30 the next, 360 Inst year anti hoped today to secure $120. The annual offering for the fund was then taken up. Tire Rev. J. A. Richardson, pastor 1 of tire First Baptist Church. of Stani- ford, was re-elected moderator and the Rev. Thomas G. Dcnchfleltl, of the Stratfleld Baptist Church, clerk Tire assemblage then adjourned to the church parlors for luncheon. The devotional service at 2: 30 o'clock was led by the Rev. W. N. Morton, pastor ‘of the Messiah Baptist Church, and was followed by the appointment. of committees. the reading of letters from the churches and a conference upon the matters revealed In the let‘ tors. Last evening at 7 O'clock a praise service was held, J; Harry Crosslcy leading. At 7:30 o’clock the Rev. Iiow- ard B. Grose, I). D., delivered an ll lustrnted address upon the work of the American Baptist Home Mission- ary Society. . , WILLIAM HORAN‘S TROUBLES. H'e Told Judge Lockwood Some of His Eight Children Kept Late Hours. The family troubles of William lio- ran, who has a little farm near the town i arm, were hired this morning be fore Judge Edward M. LockWood I11 the Norwalk Police Court. Horan was placed untim- arrest last night upon complaint of his wife. Word was ‘phoued to the Norwnlk police that Horan was acting like a crazy 1mm. 3 and Sergeant. Motherland and Cilicer Bryan H. Silk book a trip over. lloran was lodged in the Water str‘trct police station. In court this morning. Mrs. l-iornn said they had eight children Tho tron blca home, she declared were (lut1 to her husband's drinking habits. lloran rrutintnined that some of his children kept. late hours and he had 111euronstrnt, ed with his wife, but to no effect. Judge Lockwood gave Horan some good advice and dealt leniently with him as this was his first nprnnrrnnr-e before the court and ire has lived I11 Norwnlk more than twenty livr.1 years. 'I be case was continued until two weeks from next Monday lloran was told to behave himself In Ibo 111111111 limo and Mrs. Moran was directed to l‘t'plnt when the case comes upon attain on her husband's good con- duct. The judge also Informed liorun that ho had a right to mmonstraio with his tz'hlltlien for not keeping gtmd hours. Mrs. lloran denied emphatienily that they acttxi as her husband had said. W Miss M. Louise Lane has returned bonu- in Norwalk. after spending the summer at Woodstock. Vi.. and at the Profile House. New Hampshire. Court Frances, Order of the. Golden Sceptre held a meeting, last averting, In Mystic Chain hnlI. William J Foster, of Raymond nrotirers' staff. In enjoying a tiny' 111 vs- cation. FodtBhll GOODS commas _ wows cross m 3....th 3 I ‘ Fairileld County Well Retire-.3 seated sit" the Slxiy- -Nlnlh 1) Baptist Association at the First Boll: , oun- aunt «110113 voUNc MN on: NOT rnscor. DOWN MODELS OF OUR MEN'S SIUITB. THEY ARE DISTINOTWELY YOUNG MEN SUITS; DESIGNED 9‘1 PARTICULARLY TO MEET TH PARTICULAR TAST- ‘ .Es OF YOUNG MEN: OUT AND TAILORED TO PLEASE YOUHFUL IDE A8: MADE. TO SATISFY THE DESIRE. FOR INDIVIDUALITY. I THE FALL FABRICS EMBRACE NUMEROUS SMART EFFECTS IN BROWNBL BLUES, GRAYS, AND DISTINCTIVE MIXTURES, PRICED FROM $10 to" $50. AT THE SAME. PRICE RANGE WE SHOW AN EXs HAUSTIVE ASSORTMENT 03F FALL OVEROOATS AND RAINCOATS—NEW MODELS AND NEW FABRICS, DISTINGUISHED BY ORIGINALITY AND BY CLEVER- N588 OF FINISH. d 0011 HAT sac-non IS‘ THE MOST POPULAR SPOT IN TOWN THESE DAYSvALL THE POPULAR SHAPESIN STIFF AND sosr HATS, AT POPULAR PRICES—$1,$1.50,$2 AND :13. :4 Sand: Main Street. Telephone Call 632-2. GETTING DOWN TO PLAIN FACTS. B " All indications are for a year of high prices In grains, . especially cats. 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 kept to a uniform standard, ground fresh every tiny, and price. lower tlrhn oats. Why not give it a trial? . .Buy Oats That: Clean. MANUEL T. HATCH. [(0153.sz Wm. P. Beé‘rs’ Book and Stationery Stores. 49 Wall St, Norwalk. 6 South Main St. South Norwalk ST ORAGEI» Furniture, Pianos, Machinery LARGE, WELL-VENTILATED BUILDINGS FOR THE STORAGE OF EV- ERY CLASS OF MERCHANDISE. “ LOW RATE OF INSURFANCE. WATOHMAN. Raymond flBros. NIVARA Come and See it Made at. East Norwalk and you will always Eat It. ASK voun GROOIR. 3 u..~_...,—.—.Ww, -.....,...,«w...—. .... WW... mun»... w. w. a.....~.........__.. lion llllfll’l’ll llhtluiiheiuiurt: Brit Prepare In It THERE I8 NO ONE WHO not-:3 NOT IN SOME PART OF HIS LIFE FEEL DADLY IN NEED OF A LITTL E READY CADH. RDADY CASH NEED NOT BE C ASH IN YOUR POCKETg NOR I8 IT CASH” INVEBTED IN REAL ESTATE, STOCKS OR BONDS. ALTHOUGH THESE ARE GOOD. BUT RATHER IS IT CASH IN A GOOD STRONG BANK:- WHERE IT CAN BE HAD W HEN WANTED. WE PAY FOUR PER GENT. ON SUCH READY CASH WHEN DE PO8ITED IN OUR SAVINGS DEPT. 11111111111111111111111111111- When anything In Rubber Goods is where the mast reliable goods are to be had. We take special care In the buying in which core counts. We guarantee our goods to be the highest quality. cats in every way whenever anything In this llrre of goods is needed, We have a window of these goods this week. They are all new, fresh goods, right from the factory. Shoes, too, the kind, that wear wall. THE PRESCRIPTION cross. Telephone Call' 15—2 _.. .-.._. .. m TODAY IN WALL STREET .1‘" ~-—.-—-— :3 WALL STREET, 10:1o.——'rhe stock 98 Washington Street, market showed the same sluggish ten- dency in the opening dealings as was obtainable and can promote your intcr- the price: show only one profit direct from the maker to the wearer. FALL NECKWEAR- _ 130ny School Suits and Blouses. SUIT. CASES. Tel—o I 6 5". manifested yesterday. Changes in the exoceptI In Unrated] Stages Stérelhof (which MILL, foot of Marshall street. sour arge ocrsc ange an s at LUMBER Y . 128. Bethlehem Steel. rose 31311.. Mlnnea ARD’ water 8m" WALL STREET 11 a. m.—-A series of alternate ups and downs failed to place the list very far from yesterday's closing, but the undertone- was rather WALL STREET. Noon—The Idle drift of prices without decided tenden- cy gave place to a pronounced decline. Bonds were firm, Also we have for flat roots the ”liquidated. ..___. Concerning Pipe Lines. who, with H. C. Folger’, Jr., owns the Corsicana Refining Company. of 'l‘ex~ as, was on the witness stand again to- day in the government's suit against the Standard Oil Company, and testi- Iled further concerning the pipe ““035 ol‘ the so-called oil trust over which he had general supervision. Mr. Payne 1am that the terminus of the pipe. line of the National Transit Company at Center Bridge, on the state line be.- tween New Jersey and Pennsylvania, where the. company quotes Its tariffs for shipment of crude oil, there was a pumping station. “it is not. a delivery station, Is it?" asked Mr. Kellogg, after the witness had testified that at Center Iiridge the oil from the plpes of the National Company was pumped into the pipes of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. 3“ "It is a pumping station. " ' E _, H WATERMELONS. ,/1 CORNED BEEF, FROM . swear POTATEOS. .1 22 Washington Street “I show you a statement of the Na- tional Transit Company showing tanks were. built in Center Bridge in 1906. What were they for?" “For the purpose of making a de- liver-y at. a delivery station,“ replied Mr. Payne. «v’ “To whom did you deliver the oil there?" asked Mr. Kellogg, who con- tends that the Standard Oil Company has evaded the Hepburn law of 1000, which provides that pipe carriers shall submit schedules of tariff to their terminals, and that the real terminal to l‘htyonno, N. J., at tldewater. “To the Standard Oil Company of M New Jersey." answered Mr. Payne. 50 WALL STREET. “No. not that I know of " said Mr “Now. is it not the Southern Pipe Line Company that delivers oil at Cen Shore Dinners a Specialty. ter ilridtro. Instead of the National Transit. Company?" “I do not think so." said Mr. Payne. "You built the tanks at Center iiridge In 1000. Who adviser] you to build them?" " "I did,” interposed Mr. Milburn, of the defendant's counsel. "for I thought under the law that there should he a LUBITANIA HEARD FROM. ON BOARD STEAMSHIP LUSITANIA sent 25 10 p. m. by wireless via Cape Race. «At 10 o'clock tonight the Intrdtiana was approximately In Lat. . ii). 50 North, Lon. 37110 West; 1,680 mi- Bl frontr Néw Kirk;- Andali‘iigqggzskfrom, .11 linens own. 0 sm . no 1 an hour. The weather to c early, the in Water Street. wind easterly and light and the sea ' heavy. ‘ , QUEENSTOWN, Sept 20~'I‘he (lun- ; arti Line steamer Lusitania from New York, dept. 21. mCommunlcated by 1 tom ting to board It, Is In a serious, 53 WANT Street. wireless with Brownhead. seventy mi loo from here at Ii: 55 p. 111. today, but. point; could not. be ascertained. Michael Jackson. the young man this an can ition. this afternoon. at the Nor-3‘ - wall: hospital. His condition I11 now 3111 cravoithatz II . owl active stocks were limited to elghts and quarters divided between gains and losses. 'i‘hefdealings were small 1 1 Tel. 46-3. Tel. 4612. 53313318332 "3‘“ "1‘“ 5““ S“ M‘“ “9 Lumber and Mill Work for Everythmg ' from a. Piggery to a. Palace. Now is the time to repair roots for winter's blasts and storms. We have heavy. every variety of shingles ranging in price from $2.50 to $10.50 per thousand. LINCOLN ROOFING. A superior brand of ready-made, up—to-date roofing. Good where any .BOOd WALL STREET. 1.1). m,_smckg roof Is needed. Will stand tropic heat or arctic cold. Looks like rubber. were sold extensively jwlth the West- but has no rubber in it. Has no tar in it. ern Railroads, the wedkest features. any intelligent workman. A perfect non-conductor-the best insulating fab- The active specialties held well, but a ric made. For all commercial purposes, practically fireproof. It. is vermin- numbcr of the minor lndustrinls were 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 waterproof Coated with fine, flinty sand It presents an excellent appearance and resists STANDARD OIL CASE. fire. It is cooler than Iron and more durable than tin. It is not coated with M a mass of spongy fibre which holds water and is soon soaked 011.11 is not Owners of Corsicana Company Testify backed with asphaltum .or rosin. and when properly laid, there is little. iii any, expansion or contraction. It. makes a fine, plain flooring, taking the ' place of oil cloth. Warranted for eight years' wear without repairs or nt— NEW YORK. Sept 23:147- M. I’fli'lle. tactics of any kind. Samples on application. Has no odor. SWEET EVERGREEN CORN . .. r. .. ....... ......5¢UP ‘ FINE ROASTING eurekaNs AND sown 1w. DODGE. South Norwalk 0. B. JackSon, Optician, Everything in the Optical Line. Eyes Eiamined Free. Payne. Now open for the Season of 1907. Especial attention given to Automobile Parties Roller Skating every afternoon and evening. -u . nor-W KOAL. 1:. not delay in get-ting your cool supply for next winter. We _3 the distance of the steamer from that have the best grades on hand and they do not. cost you any more. . - ”'1 Give us a trial! order and be convinced. ‘ ‘ from Massachusetts who went trader ' 3- the wheels at a freight train t South ‘f Namath, Sunday morning, _ , . Phone 450., , ugllédtwo things snails be km 1,, AUTU MN FASHIONS U. ' mind-whera in best assortment, and ‘ ‘ e In strict. conformity to the latest style: now In voguewfavorlto fabric- Ihat have been carefully tested 11- to wearing qualities; and price: that have . of Rubber Goods, because this is a line a genuine ring of economy—within the reach of every lover of correct time. Our showing of fall Irate cover: the entire field of proper head dren and ‘ if"; N Price’s Clothing Store... HEAD T0 FOOT OUTFITTERS. I . A South Norwalk. 3 Can be laid DY “go you deliver to any one else?” II 0'" "No one else has asked for a deliv- - cry of oil there?" 1 i .3 Dancing, Boating. Bathing and other attractions. delivery point there. i thought it ex cellent legal advice." ' 0a wan-“M 00 "I don't," said Mr. Kellogg. AGENT! FOR Bowker’ s Fertilizers. B. HerShfieId & San. Telephone no. COAL
Norwalk Chronicler