Ms..- ..
I mMum..mw \v
, some is central near Chicago.
‘ day anniversary today.
W
itflliiisiliigiiiii 3....
W..MM._.~..... - m... ..
Iiitiii densities
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity; Cloudy
with light! rain tonight and Sunday.
Rain has fallen during the past twen-
ty-four hours in the upper Mississippi
Valley. the Lake region. New England
and the scutbern sections. A disturb-
It will
love eastward and produce unsettled
weather with Iight'showors during the
next thirty-six hours. The tempera-
ture is rising in the central and east-
ern sections. Frosts were reported
from the northwest. Conditions in.-
vor for this vicinity partly cloudy
weather followed by light showers and
not much change in temperature.
-—-1-.——-—-—-—-—
Miss Ethel Gill, of South street. is
ill with a severe attack of typhoid fe-
ver.
Lincoln Council, 0. U. A. M., held a
regular meeting at their lodge room
last evening.
~—All kinds of Eisli. Cutbiil.
Moses P. Haiiock. of Woodward ave-
nue. is celebrating his ilftlcth birth‘
-——New Fall Shirt Wailsts, 50c to
$4.98 each, at M. S. Smith & Co's.
Mrs. Charles Byxbee. of Norwalk,
.‘ltended a dinner party given by Mrs.
.ieijusha Allen, in Westport, inst Wed-
nesdow ‘
——Hn"llt nail Soft Crabs. Cuthill.
A meeting of Golden Rule Circle,
King's Daughters, was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Abram
Fitch. in Westport avenue.
-—.Boys’ Caps, Boy’s Caps. O‘Brien.
The registrars of the Second Voting
District will hold a session Monday
from 7 to 9 p. m., for the purpose of
perfecting the voting list of said dis-
trict.
——Specinl sale Corsets. 25c pair, at
M. S. Smith & Co's.
The local markets are showing some
of the finest cantaloupes of the season.
The fruit is large, sound and sweet and
considered by those who have tried
it to he tl’e best yet.
——Merrill Night School opens Tues-
day. October ist.
Sonic of the cider mills have com-
menced to grind, but owing to the
scarcity of apples in this vicinity.
lIlt‘l‘t.‘ is likely to be little done in
that line this your.
-——All Fall styles. O'Brien.
The meeting of the newly formed
Trinity Signal Corps was held last
evening, Letirand Snyder presiding. A
committee to draft hy-laws was ap-
pointed. comprising Matthew li‘ltelsoii,
tloorge Velie and (icorgo Knish-r. 'i‘ho
corps will drill next Friday at the ar.
moi-y.
we. a K. summit. O'Brien.
Aaron 1i. (tray was before tho town
.court this morning on charges of
breach of the peace, against Captain
(finirlcs linrrls. (tray was fined 3i”.
and costs. There was also a charge
of breach of the peace against Hill'l‘IH.
but {in did not tumour in court. and
torn» led a bond of ill).
~~v’l‘ho latest styles in Gloves to be
found at M. S. Smith tit Cola.
, locust
Taylor a Golden:
n wuuiuiun st. To. me.
Are You Insured
n-MQI'I'IIT Night School'opens Tues-
day. October 1st. . ”
M ,
The Republicans of the Second Vot-
ing .Distriq y.will.hold: a caucus in
Quittncr’s , ll, Railroad avenue. Mon.-
dny cvsnlnd‘ut 8 o'clock, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for the
town ticket. '
,7‘ J R M ' I ’
Monday, thawifwiorwalk Yacht Club
williformully go out of commission for
the season. although the club house
will remain open and Janitor Edward
Beers will be in charge until the initi-
die of next month. .
. . ‘ W...
A large delegation of members of
Uncas Tribe. of South Norwulk, ac-
companied by the Colonel Knowlton
_ Drum and Fife land, of Darleii, will
go to Stratford onduy night. to par-
ticlpnte in the parade and banquet of
Ockinuck ,’i‘rlbo. improved Order of
riled Men.
--—-—-—--—~——.....
. aA special town meeting has been
0
iled by the selectmen for next Tues-
day night at 8 o‘clock in the Town
Assembly Hall. for the purpose of
hearing the annual reports of the town
oiliccrs, report of the Board of Esti-
mate and Taxation. vote on a motion
to appropriate $20,000 for improve:
mom of highways. take action regard-
ing paying for the now town high
school, and hours during which the
olllco oi the selectmen must be opened
Great preparations are beingr made
A
Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythius, for
October 15. October 14 the rank of
Knight will be conferred on a number
of candidates in Eagle Hall, by a team
of 150 men. Members of the order of
Olive Branch Lodge, and of other
lodges, living in Norwalk, are given
a cordial invitation to hitch. A par-
ade will precede the conferring of the
rank.
——-Special prices in Kitchen Dept. for
Sat. and Mon. M. S. Smith & Co.
'The South Norwaik Congregational
Church will have a distinguished visit-
or tomorrow in the Rev. Dr. James M.
Whiton, of New York, who will preach
at the morning service in,Dr. Macfar-
land‘s absence. Dr. Whlton is the as-
socintc of Dr. Lyman Abbot on the
editorial staff of Tile Oiitiook. lie is
president of the New York State Con.
foreiice of‘Rcligions. lie is the author
of many importudt religious and theo-
logical books. including “Gloria Patri."
“Tile Gospel of the Resurrection." “Re.-
coiislderations and Helpful-cements."
and several other important works.
LLatest Fall Derbies. O‘Brien.
U. 8. FOR AMERICANS.
Congressman Bell Says It Is Not for
the Aslatlcs.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. lib-«During his
address to the local Aerie of Eagles
last night. Congressman Theodore A.
Bell, National head of the order, in
speaking of racial conditions on the
Pacific slope, said:
“We on the Pacific coast, when we
look upon the Ingresu of the Oriental.
the Chinese the Japanese—we think
We discover a war cloud. We will
require common decency the decency
required by law. We will not tolerate
men who prey upon weaker men, upon
the weaker sex to triumph over us.
What do we know? But we have a
race in the great West-a race that IR
full of American blood. We do not,
propose to settle down with Aslntics.
Chinese or Japanese. Here you live in
peace with Eumpe. There we look to
the Pacific. We don't know how to ill-
terpret what is coming from over the
Pacific, You don’t know. Don’t settle
down easy my brother Eagles, and say
that we shouid‘t hood.
“The middle classes will evident-
ly have to fight this battle as they
have in the past."
Mr. Bell goes to South Norwnlk to:
day to Providence on Sunday and then
returns West.
APPEAL MADE TO MEN.
Rev. 8. O, Curtico Addresses the Mem-
bers of the Christian Industrial
League.
The opening meeting of the full of
the Christian industrial Ikingiio was
held last evening, at the First M. E.
Church. This organization, made up
of iill lines of industrial pursuits. hav-
lug also a benefit foiiturc. In in a, flour-
lnliinii; condition. with about seventy
iiicuibors. Tho ultondnncc, inst cvcii-
lug. was large. The routine busincit
being disposed of. the members out
down to a spread. In charge of Frank
A number of vcioruiiu of the Sow-tr
toontli ltouIiiit-ul. Connecticut Volun-
ioi-rs. will journey Io Woodluwu. N. ‘i'..i
tomorrow, whore ll. monument to the
memory of tionoral ii‘ruuv. Sine] will be
unveiled. ’i‘hc Sevuiiaernth Regiment
was In the Eleventh Army Corps. oom-
nioiidod by General Sinai.
wiinrd and BE Crabs. Guild".
The collar for the keeper's new
house at Putnam Park has been com:
plated. and as soon as the contracts
have been given out. the work will
be hurried to completion. in order. if
possible. to finish the Work before the
cold weather sets in. The plans are
now in the hands of contractors, await-
ing their figures
' i (1 home
Mrs. Caroline boulens arr V6 .
yesterday from Portland, Me. where.
she has been visiting her son and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dou-
Ienu. at their summer home, Cationic
cottage. Hrs. W., M. Dculenii accom-
panied her for it short visit before
leaving. with her husband. for Sonia
tic. Wash.
“—7
conscious
F‘ilch and his efficient committee. A!-
“‘1' this an address was given by Rev.
fir. Curtico. it, was a forceful. one
noel. eloquent. inspiring appeal to men
"to be and to do." That the present
day furnished opportunity as never be»
fore for heroin manhood was set forthr
Tlii'cc especial features were oinphti»
sizudwthe three W‘umwlt worth.
work. Wit was treated in the broad
sense of wisdommocmmon-scuse. The
equipment of each In these lines would
worihily prepare him “to I,it:!"--:t0
measure up to full manhood; "to do‘ -
io do something of worth.
CATUADAV ONLY.
Won't You Be My Honey?
i‘m Tying the Leaves 80 They
Won't Comanown. , ’
On a Red lint Stove.
My Little busy Lizzie.
Take Me Around Again. _
'l‘lie Triumphant Banner (n. 'l‘.
i’euii's hatest March).
um concur.
the ~ _
,GOLEMA s9
fire I
in Bridgeport for the meeting of the .
the domain,.of Connecticut, to be held '
+ .a11 . lot y es.
‘ A MAGNIFICENT. DISPLAY.
We archclding a Style Show these days—you
are invited to,visit it. and see the splendid collection
‘ of authentic Fall Styles for men and young men.
Our Clothing is acknowledged to be the ‘most
fashionable rcady~for~wear made—it vies with expem
. sive custmn~made in exclusiveness—it fits beyond
criticism—it 'wears'long and looks well from start ‘to
finish. . ‘ ‘ ‘ '
suns AND, tillEllCOATS.
. $10 to $50. ,
Spend a half-hour in our store, if you can; the
hundreds of new fabrics an patterns afford a style
show of absorbing interest; you will get acquainted
with correct styles. and you can select your Fall
Clothes from the greatest assortment of clothes in
town. ‘ ‘ ‘
Fall Hats and Furnishings are all ready.
GETTING DOWN To PLAIN FACTS.
‘All indications are for a year of high prices in grains.
especially cats. lam making a HOME-GROUND Horse
Feed, composed of cats. corn, 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 oats. Why not give it a
trial? '
,Buy Oats That; Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
Wm. P. Beers’
Book and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St., Norwalk. . 6 South Main St.. South Norwalk
' “aSTORAGE:
Furniture, Pianos, Machinery
LARGE, WELL~VENTILATED BUILDINGS FOR THE STORAGE OF EV'
ERY CLASS OF MERCHANDISE.
LOW RATE OF INSURFANCE.
Raymond Bros.
WAWHMAN.
N IVARA -
Come and .Sée it; Mode at East.
Norwalk and you will
Always Eat ‘ It.
ASK YOUR GROOIR.
A 35..“
5 inchco wide. that inches long and .
ACENVBE HIRED
For $4.00 a Year A
Fire-Front Vault .
HESOUlii I I
.~
I §.§
‘ Iii illili
L
' A‘ numerous»: on 4
*Liggeii’s
saluting tanu
° strain.
‘ will demonstrate to you that you can
rely on‘this Candy always being the
same good quality and absolutely fresh
every time you buy. .
APOLLO CHOCOLATEB taste good
every day in the Week. Wehuvo a
line assortment of these Chocolates, in
”half-pound and two-pound packages, at
306, 40c, 806, 800 and $1.50.
*—
w ii Pharmacy.
THE rensscéirriou arose.
Telephone Call, 15—2.
All Orders Delivered Free of Charge.
BIG INCREASE OF SCHOLARS.
uni—.—
South Moi-walk Schools Registered
More This Total Than Ever, Before.
The South Norwalk City schools
have never before registered as many
scholars as are non; enrolled. In the
Franklin the number is 840. This is
indeed a regiment, for few regiments
muster so many numerically, The
kindergarten enrolls upward of 60 be-
ginners. At the Concord and Lincoln,
including the Knudsen kindergarten,
which has a full one hundred on its
rolls—«just think of it—one hundred
little tots gathered in one assembly to
be directed, guided, trained to bridge
over the transfer from home surround
lugs to the strenuous work of the
school, enough more are registered to
bring the grand total up to 1.500 schol-
"are. This does not include the South
Norwnik department of the Town High
school. upward of 150 housed tempor-
arily on the top floor of the Lincoln
building.
These schools are the public's own.
The scholars are your children and
. iit will be a pleasure to the teachers to
welcome you to the class-rooms at any
time. The higher grades meet in the
Franklin assembly hall, at 9 o‘clock,
daily, except Thursday, on which day
the primary pupils assemble. To these
opening exercises you are likewise
most welcome. If interested In edir
cationul methods a visit to the primary
reading classes would show how today
the procedure of acquiring the art. of
reading varies from the old time a, b. c
method. How the child gets the entire
word as a whole as easily as formerly
the elements Is shown in practice. if
you have a little one in any of these
grades. you are urgently invited.~
TRAINS FOR THE DANBURY FAIR.
“——
New Haven Road Announces Specials
From All Directions.
The New York, New Baden and
Hartford road has announced its
schedule of special trains for the Dan-
bury Fair, These trains will run from
every point within a radius of fifty
miles of Dnnbury and in some instanc-
es from places at a greater distance.
The customary specials will be run he-
twcen the White street station. Dau-
bury, and the Fair Grounds. every day
during the Fair. On Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday there will be spe-
cials from Hartford and Waterbury
and on the some days from South Nor-
walk Bridgeport, New Haven. Winstcd
and other points cast of here and from
Poughkeepsls, Fishkiil and other
points westward. A special will be
run from Great Harrington, on Thurs
day, and on Thursday and Friday. spo-
cinls will be brought in over the New
Haven road from points on the New
York Central and Hudson River lines.
The latter road will run trains both
north and south on the Harlem divis-
inn and north on the Putnam division.
shifting them at Brewster to the New
Haven road.
KLINE-8HERWOOQ
John N. Kline and Miss Edith Shor-
wood, of . Norwalk, whose crigogc-
meat was announced some time ago.
went to New York Wednesday and in
the evening Were quietly married .at
The Church of the Transfiguration.
known as The Little Church Around
the Corner, by the rector, Rev. Mr.
C. C. Enlighten. Mr. Kline is a ford
man at the both Mill and his bride Is
a. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hampton
J. Sherwood. oi Chestnut. street. Nor-
walk. Both Young people have a host
of friends and are receiving their con‘
gratletIons.
e-AII flavors Fresh Candy at M. s.
Smith It Colin.
NEW INCORPORATIDNS.
'Magnor Hardware 00.. of Water
bury; incorporated Be tcmbsr 24,1907,
, to modulators/sud all luléiarmré
"machine too etc ,
6000' ’ .
In strict conformity to the latest styles now in vogue—favorite ~ fabrics, a
.. . , .
that have been carefully tested as to wearing qualities, and’prlceu that have
a genuine ring of economy—Mitfin the reach of every lover of correct dross. ,_
Our showing of fall hail 2m" the entire field of proper head dress and
the prion show only one profit direct from the maker to the wearer. , i
Shoal, too, the kind that wear well.
FALL NECKWEAR—
Boy’s School “ Suits and Blouses.
TRUNKS. SUIT CASES.
\'. 'll
Price’s Clothing Store.
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS. -'
98 Washington Street, v South Norwnlk.
A w R '
arm eception.
~ .. :_W‘l"1‘;fimfiv 1‘:
YOUR FRIENDS WILL RECEIVE A WARM RECEPTION WHEN
THEY VISIT YOU THIS WINTER IF YOU BUY YOUR COAL OF US.
NONE BUT THE BEST SOLD. COAL THAT IS COAL. Lilfiim‘
B. Hershfieid & Son.
122 WATER STREET. TELEPHONE 294.
Tel. 165-5.
m ,
rusfircu s. BAILEY 007
MILL. foot of Marshall Street. Tel. 483.
LUMBER YARD. Water Street. Tel. 46-2.
Lumber and Mill Work for Ererything
from a. Piggery to a. Palace.
Now is the time to repair roofs for winter's blasts and‘storms. We have ‘1 ,f
every variety of shingles ranging in price from $2.50 to 810.60 per-thousands”
Also we have for flat roofs the " ‘"
LINCOLN ROOFING.
A superior brand of ready-made. up-to-date roofing. Good where any good ‘
root is needed. Will stand tropic heat or arctic cold. Looks like rubber...
hilthns no rubber in it. Has no tar in it. Has no odor. Can be laid by
any intelligent workman. A perfect noneonductor—the best insulating fab-
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 waterproof.
Coated with fine, iiiuiy sand it presents an excellent appearance and resists .
fire. it is cooler than iron and more durable than tin. It is not coated with
amass 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. Warranted for eight years' wear without repairs or at- ;
tention of any kind. Samples on application. »
r 4“}.
Tilt si,’ in“
SWEET EVERGREEN CORN 256 002.
WATERMELONS.
CORNED BEEF, FROM . ............
SWEET P‘OTATEOS.
(3. FINE ROASTINO GHICKENB AND FOWL.
in\\
South Nomlk
'22 Washington Street
O. B.Jackson,
Optician. V ‘ .’
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
to WALL orator.
victims
”some MADE TO ORDER";
FROM $15 UP.
A iQRAEL. Proprietor. ,
F
its Washington Sui-cl. ; vSt'utth Norml
COAL. KOAL. ' , ~ , co .
Do not delay In‘ getting your coat supply formant winter-.We
have the beat grid“ on hand sndthey do not cost you I“? my“,
Given: a trial order and be convinced. V * v
‘ ‘Rmswirscou
THE“
(swans at. ‘*
Norwalk Chronicler