R FRIDAY
Illa! Lille of
Yb
seamen mu. ‘H 1 ‘ ‘
lothlux for the first time this sea- '
w w
son. We will show a splendid gathering or all the. latest brown or» . ‘
ours. tine ”blue surges, blue on blue, gray overplnlds. black thlh ts. ,
mum. at:t d afitgds. t d
u ‘ on e« rear o m
4' No hither nor lower.
However It is. We are eel
mums, so well as surrender and Furnishings'
ht
Garments of the smartest and harvest, of
gels. High standard tailoring for.
ou‘ will surely want one of our :
line a great many dull Suits, Orgy: '
er .
"lothln Go
H. GOODWIN. Mgr.
a mess Supra m .
Ammunition 111 All Loads,
. AND A NEW AND c
OMPLETE LINE OF
Double and Single Guns and Rifles.
Waterproof tinnitus Coats. Trousers. Lec-
sins. and Gun Cases.
Guns Repaired and Rented
Headquarters for Sporting Goods In General.
isiiNorwalk Hardware Co.
89 MAIN STREET. NORWALK,
y..._—-.m.....
SELLEHHOHHK
His, showing Models and FabriCS for
Fall and
" The foremost make
to- wear Clothes
.. to our showing.
Winter.
rs of Men’s Readil-
have contributed
Fall Suits; $|0 to $30
In our Custom Department, Suits to
Measure from$20 up.
Fall Hats
Newest Coloriuus
are reads
in Fall Neckwear.
‘Elflu‘ ‘
Willis H.
CLOTHING OF T
Sellérk,
HE RIGHT CORT.
48 50 Wall Street, N orwalk
I prions,
‘\ \ air
171 2- 1.. sum
LEGENOTIGES
‘:
last night. aged about 65 years. The
funeral services will be held from
Mrs liawley's late home, 56 Franklin
:- SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Nerwalk, ss.. Probate
Court, September 17th. A. D. 1907
, Estate of Leslie Smith. late of Nor-
walk, in said district. deceased
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date here-
of for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts. properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a rccov
cry. All person indebted to said cs-
into Hare requested to make immediate
payment to
a. LOUISA SMITH
ltICIlAItI) ll GOLDEN.
will 28 oil irlxecutol‘s.
OBITUARY RECORD.
haunt—a
WILLIAM F‘. SILLOWAY. ,
, William 1". Silloway, captain of Com-
pHsny K, Twenty- fifth Connecticut Vol-
,H untecr Infantry. died last Thursday at
: the Fltchs Boldlers Ilomc Norotorr.
, in his soventydlst your The romirins
, ,hver‘e1takeu to Hartford yesterday for
turn
Mrsg
ANNA CHURCH HAWLEY.
Bussnnrr Chubch Hawlcy. wt»,
« dovr of the late Chester A. Howley, died
W
is 00m
,n'
avenue, Nor walk Monday afternoon at
2 o’.clock The Rev. Wcmyss Smith
will ofliclnte and interment will occur
L-rt Nor walk
ALB!) II'I‘ BOUTON.
The death of Albert, the infant son
of Mr and Mrs. William Iloutorr,o occur
red yesterday at the family home 5?.
Fulrfield avenue aged two months.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at-
ternoon at 2 o'clock and the interment
wil‘ be in St Marys Cemetery.
NldWlfl LL CLARK.
Nowell Clark, a private in Company
C, "wenty- third Connecticut Volunteer
Infantry, died lust Tuesday at Fitchs
Soldiers' Iiouro Norotou, ugcd sixty-
six years. The remains were taken
to Oxford yIcstcrduy
JOHN DOIIKIIIISWICHZ.
John, the twouty-duys-cld son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ilobkioswicz, died this mor-
ning. and the burial was this after-
uoou in St. Mary’s Ccruotor y
The Pine Lodge Whist Club will be
entertained on Tuesday nevi at the
club house, at Pine Point, by the
Misses Wood of New (Juneau.
Among the Norwulkcrs who witnes-
sed the start of the twenty four hour
automobile race at the Morris Park,
last nigl were Ilowatd A“ Moutgo
nrery air Harry W. Hoffman.
pany of the Prosperous
no you wish toioiult—Isixithousund stream-tho depositors in this .
his MUTUAL savings bank?
. They have more than two million dollars deposited here on which"
they drew last year over seventyuth
.H c sorts nothing to loin. Every
" South, Norwalk Savmgs Bunk
aura? i. or, wit-mm
res thousand dollars [N lN'I‘EltilB’l‘.
dollar you put. in to always yours. 1
it... last Furnish Fuller 0';
form can flow Law noes
Into Effect Optoberl .
. - Because of the new law concerntus 19
‘ the support of state paupers, which
, goes into effect, October L. new spoil“ .
cation blankt‘ lire being. seat but
- state comptroller to the various towus
' or the state. was the warning that.
they will have to be used it applica-
tions are to be considered. It is ex-
pected thut under the new law there
will be a. large increase in the num-
w or ponders supported by the state.
for it is provided. by the act that all
persons who have no settlement in any
' town in the state and all indigent poo
sous discharged from the state prison
or the country Jails or work-houses,
who were not inhabitants of the town
where committed to the lustl‘utlous.
shall be provided for by the slim U r~
der the old law the state comptroller
was authorized to pay out money for
the support of indigent persons for the
period of six months site? they came
into the state and no longer. It can be
seen that the revision opens upstate
aid to a great. multitude of needy per
sons who have perhaps rived in the
state for years, and it is quite certain
that towns will ask state aid for many
persons who in the past may have
needed help or who may apply for it
in the future.
In most cases, as in the past, the
towns will provide for the state uu-
pers at their ulmshouses and will 6
cover from the state the expense in~
curred. Within five days a'i’tcr the so.
lectmen commence to provide relief
for such paupers, they must file with
the state comptroller a shrtemen‘t of
the facts. The blanks for these state
ments are those which the comptrob
ler is now sending out. Because of
the apparent case with which towns
may get state aid for paupers under
much more careful investigation into
support, to see if some town Is not
liable for the expense or if there are
no tsome relatives able to assist.
ADDITIOI—{AL LOCAL NEWS.
The Girls’ Friendly Society, of Grace
Church. holds its first fall meeting in
the Guild room, next Tuesday even-
Ing, at, 7:30.
The Woman's Guild of Grace Church
meets on Wednesday, at 3 o’clock, at
the residence of Mrs. Vun lluren. 58
West avenue.
A. S. House of Duluth Minn, former-
ly one of the students of the Hurst.
a 0011ka of days in town renewing old;
acquaintances.
Patrick McQuaid, manager of the
Canadian Bank of Commerce, uccom-
panied by his wife, of Antigonish Cape
Breton, Nova Scotla. are spending
their honeymoon with John ‘JcQuuld.
of 1.1 High street, South Norwulk.
A ”Lemon Social” was held last eve
ulrrg by the Epworth League of the
East Avenue Methodist Church. Those
who attended were not “handed a tour
on“ but handed lemons to the social
as the prices of admission. During
the. evening kireshurents were served
and all pronounced the affair a very
Irnjoyuhle one.
'ihc Democrats of Fast Noorwulk.
t’cel eluted at the choice of Frederick
lmndqulst for registrar last night and
it has been their contention for three
years that East Ncrwulk should enjoy
home rule in such matters. Now that
this has been conceded and that they
have a right to run their own affairs, It
Is likely that there will be very little
friction this year.
Congressman Theodore Bell, worthy
grand president of the Order of Eng-
les of the United States, arrived in
town yesterday for a snort visit and
greeted many of the members in the
Norwalk Aerie. Worthy President Bell
was to have addressed the local rte
rie this evening, but as this is a poor
night for many members to get away
from business, he kindly consented to
postponement to October 10th.
"The Misery of the Rich" is a
strange expression to the average mun,
especially to the man who has had a
hard fight with poverty all his life,
and sometimes has been anxious where
the next meal is to be found But the
rich men is miserable, and why he is
wretched the pastor of the First
Church will try to make clear at the
service tomorrow evening, taking as
the suggestion of his address Marie
Corelli's book, “The Treasure of Heuvv
en." Tomorrow will be an unusual
day at the First Church. in the morn-
ing the service will be a rally service.
The pastor will preach and the choir
will give special music. At the Sun-
day school service the music will be
led by an orchestra or five pieces. Dr
A. 13 Board will speak to the school
and Rally Day souvenirs will be dis-
tributed.
WM
TODAY IN WALL STREET
WALL STREET, 10: 10 a. m worren-
lug prices of stocks showed wide ex-
tensions ol yesterdays declines and
selling was active in all parts of «the
list. Puciilchail tell 2. Canadian Ps-
clfio 1%. Northern Pacific 1%, Ameri-
can Smeltlng lid and Union Ptrciflc,
Southern Pacific. Brooklyn 'l‘ransit.
Great Northern pith, Reading Denver
end Rio Grande, Amalgamated Cop-
per United Railway and Investment
and Sugar a point. The U. B Steel
stocks sold off a fraction to new low
records for the your. .
WALL STREET 11 a. rd. ~Altlrouuh
there were periods of dullness during
the first hour the market seemed
unable to shake off the depression and
sank lower when stools; begun to be
offered freely. The metal group and
the transco rlneutul stocks Were the
principal tar etc for the heur attacks.
Pacific Coast lost 4. Canadian Pacific
ti. U. B. Realty one New York Air
Brake 2 and Reading and American
- Hmolting 1%, Northern Pacific. South-
I ’~ , urn Railway put. and American Buses
its and st. Paul, Pennsylvania. .11th
‘ twins. Ithsltlmqre 'und Ohio. Kansas and
, Dolswitre and Hudson; Louie
tie and Nashville. U. a. Steel
Northern Ore Certificates and
hereto! Fuel 1 to .11” National or...
the new law, the state will require a i
the affairs of the persons receiving‘
rour school, in Norwalk is spending
”Ed-1 I
thenovorr Clock
Expected Fight In the First and
Third district Democratic
caucus Failed to Mater-ultra
~01herIlomlnellons
Instead of developing the fight. that
it was reported it would the conven-
tion of the Democrats of the First and
Third Voting Districts tor the nomina-
tion or town oilicors, last night, was
as tours as tho calmcst love feast ever
planned
Whatever difficulties that mlghthuve
existed between the Devine and Keogh
forces over the choice of a registrar
in East Norwalk was patched up be
fore the convention and evcr'yth‘llg
there wont unanimously.
gates to the convention were present
when the roll was called in the town
court room, in Wall street, by Secre-
tary B. C Feeney. after order was cull-‘
ed by Frank H Merrill Democratic
town chairman. Upo vote of the con
vention, Michael J. oward presided
as chairman. \
As we a foregone conclusion, John
Devine was nominated for first select-
man. The convention also named
the third district. It was reported
Mr. Lundquist was to be downed for
his previous work against Mr Device.
As has been before stated, all this
trouble was cleared own in advance
and the name of Charles Huckley, who
,t was reported, was to be nominated
by the Deviue forces. was not heard.
The nomination of Dr William J.
Tracey for school visitor is edulvalent
to election and he will not have to
work for the job.
The full ticker, chosen by the cou-
vcntton was as follows:
FIRST SELECTMAN
John Devine
TOWN CLERK
Herbert. R. Smith
TOWN TREASURER
William E. Montgomery
CONSTABLES
Brynn H. Silk Thomas Hunt
GRAND JURORS
Frank S. Builwltz Jgraes Sutherland
. . .. S
SS
Cilihrles A Burr
BOA D 0F RELIEF
James Sutherland
SCHOOL VISITORS
Dr. William J. Tracey
REGISTRARS
lst Dietrich-B. C. Fecney
3rd Districti-Frederlck L, Lundqulst
Tire work of the convention was all
over very quickly.
NIGHT RATES TO BE
EFFECTIVE AT II) P. M.
Southern N.» E. Telephone Com-
pany to Resume Rates Can-
celled September 1
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 28.—-The South-
ern New England Telephone 00. an-
nounced tonight, that in an attempt to
meet conditions similar to those exist.
ing before the long distance night
rules were cancelled on September 1,
the company will on October 1 advance
to 10 p. m. the hour at which rates
will be effective over its toll lines
within Connecticut. In a statement
sent to subscribers the company says:
“This means that on and after Oc«
tober l, 1907. the period during which
night rates apply on Southern New
Englahtt toll lines will be from 10 p.
m to be following 6 a. m. We hope
by this change to overcome some or
the difficulties now experienced in
handling the early evening require
ments and at the some time cutting
down the time of those patrons who
find it convenient to use our service at
night."
General Manager Sykes in a state-
ment tonight announced thht if the
change contemplated does not prove
fairtield (30. Savings Bank.
Dividend N0. 66.
Norwulk. Court. Sept. 19, 1907.
Ate meeting of the board of direc-
"ors of the iI‘rrlriield County Savings
‘lunk hold this day. a dividend at; the
Isle of four (4) per cent. per annurn
vns declared from the earnings of the
rix months ending Sept. 30th, 1907.
fire suuro is due Oct. 1st and will be
sutured on passbooks and paid to de-
rosltoru on and after Oct. 10th.
By order of the Board of Directors,
SEYMOUR CURTIS
s27 2w Secretary.
mam“.-
Special for sundry
still 1111th
*I‘Sc
“In the Wélhlwood Where the Blue
Bells Crow," Neath the Old Acorn
Tree, sweet. Estelle" "You Can't Do
Without It,” “12: Tying the leaves
.w-.....s~vu—-y
l
do They Won Come Dorm," “Bye
Bye Deane" .. oath the Old Cherry
Tree. Sweet Mario" "In Monkey
laud," “Sacramento to“! Mandolin rot.
ion, The Vendor-sleet; The Chen K.
Harris. ills a copy. ‘
WM. 1 ’sf‘
scrip,
Nearly all of the thirty two core”
Frederick Lundqulst for registrar of f
temper 17th. 19 0
beddius.
machineru.
The past few nights have suggested the necessitu or addIIIOnalH'
Our full line of Blankets rs now in stock direct from the
factors. and are scld With the tollOwinu GUARANTEE ‘
The manufaetfiere of these Blanket. guaréntece them to be
made of pure. mu staple wool. both warp and filling.
The mill in which then are mauutaotured ls alwavs kept in the
best sanitaru condition. and is equipped with the latest improved
The greatest precaution rs observed throughOut the
entire mill to make blankets perfect 1n everu particular.
Price, 590 to 1. pr. pr.
TRISTRAM 8a HYAT'I', NORWALK CONN.
effective, further changer will he
made to meet public requirements and
convenience
A representative of the United Cigar
Manufacturing Company, of New York
a 1.11 go concern which already has 27
stores. was in this city yesterday look~
ing for factory location He is Inspcctv
ing the accommodations in it
her of large cities
_.....
S. V. L. S. C. of America will hold
hall in South Main street. They will
be addressed by General Superinten-
dent Thormann, who has formed a.
high opinion of the local corps.
iiiiii
good Coal?
Coal that burns well?
Coal that heat. well?
Coal that lasts well?
Coal that haflllttle waste?
That's the kind we aim to cell!
get your order.
We are ready!
Are you!
In Ferris in! In
iifiimi
“Glover's é—Ilre ‘ Place"
For Man and Women.
Fall Styles lion Ready
In All Leathers.
nun-n..-
Phone 542-2.
'fWear,‘ Shh; lint tit"
Registrars Notice:
The Board of Registrars for the City
of South Norwmk, Conn. will hold a
public sets at. the Town Court
Room, Harland street. in said city,
on Wednesday. October 2,19,07,1from
two (2) until six (ill o‘clock 1). meta
correct the voting list. All names to
be added to or erased from said list
must be handed to City Clerk Joseph
it. Taylor. on or before six (6) o’clock
us. Monday. september 30. preced-
1 Hr; election.
noted at Smith Norwullr, Conn, Coo
. warmers.
Trista near rm
num- ’
The Roton Peint division of the U. H
a special meeting tomorrow in their'
hrstullruustlrul
That's the kind we'll send you if we H
H. Krreger & o.
The leading Outfitters for Men arrd'Women.
fairness.
Quality. Minimum
LITTLE PRICE.
MORROW'S BETTER THAN
KNOW N0 TIRING.
THE orrv‘.
V
1
Courtesy,
Promptness. Quick Service, Accu-
racy, Progressiveness.
[Jar Prescription
Butternut,ProfilahIBShrppiug
tiberality.
Maximum
Price, Goods Re-
turnalrle- and Money Retarded.
Dr. Hit, It 60.
nun—nu—
WHICH GIVES YOU A GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION,
AND US A KNOWLEDGE THAT YOU WILL COMEHBACK
AGAIN. IT iS THIS PRESCRIPTION THAT IS ,WlNNlNG
FOR US THE LARGE PATRONAGE THAT WE ENJOY.
HERE EXTREMES MEET, EXTREMES OF QUALITY AND
THIS IS A STORE OF IDEALS, WITH
TODAY’S DOING BETTER THAN YESTERDAY'S AND TO-
TODAY. BEING LEADERS
OF LOW PRICES WE MAKE OUR OWN PATH, BUT WE
STICK TO THE TRADE LAWS OF FAIR DEALING, THAT
Charge Accounts Opened With Everybody,”
OUR MILLINERY SHOWING is THE FOREMOST Iii
"‘1? YOU CANNOT FIND A TRIMMED HAT
TO YOUR LIKING, LOOK AT OUR MATERIALS WB’HOAR-
RY MORE STOCK, SUCH .AS . FEATHERS,
SHAPES, VELVET8 AND BILKS, THAN ALL THE STORES
IN THE NORWALKS COMBINED.
.FLOWERS.
H. KRIEGER 8: CO.
v 29- 31 West WashingtOn Street.
and. ur mun-r ‘ :— we ’
Wu... .. ........ .. .. M... .. . ....
BETHEL MAN DISAPPEARB.
Companions of Frederick Miller Nottiy
Police to be on Lookout for
Him. .
Frederick Miller, of Eternal,
mated by three other Iiothcl men.
cuure to this city this morning’for o.
day's clunr digging at Colt suture
llunch. While his companions were
buying some fishing tackle, Mr. Miller
went to Clsens shoe store to buy a
lmir of rubber boots. From there he
wont to Down hurdwrrr-o store to get
some tackle and was to hare met his
H-nceom
some way or other he failed to find
them. At noon they had not succeeded
In locating Mr. Miller and feared that
something might have happened to
him. They telephoned notions
Point but he had not drrivod there
They do not believe that he would
have deserted them, and were so wor-
ried about him that they notified Mo-
ycr Charles 11:. Dow. and Chief of
Police William Wilmer. It Is believed
that Millenmuot finding his compou-
tans. concludedth that they had
ehssri and he wontto wCali
alone. . ‘
Carnations a. friend seems
need «to remain:
friends in Wpshlugtrm street but in.‘
monsre PARK AUTOMOBILE uAc.I
m
Driver and Spectator ”frobably Faulty
laurel
NEW YORK. Sept 28.~Keen inter-
est in the twenty- four hour automobile
race. at Morris Park race track, con-
tinued all during the night. ten thous-
and men and women watching the
swift cars in a endless procession,
moo around the ash. At davvn todnrr
the chill made many of the watchers
shiver, but their enthusiasm showed
no sign of diminishing. Cheers mot ‘
every spurt of the racers
At the end of the tenth hour Flat
our (No. 12). driver: by Emanuel cp‘.
drlno and barker, was leading with
4‘57 miles, which distance is four miles
ahead of the record The Steam: cars
(No. 1% ):.d driven by Guy Vaughn. and
(No. 20). driven by Arthur Warren,
were tied with 432 miles for second
place. Band loafer (No. a), following,
vvithd miles.
L We Brasher}. driver of u Inter
our, and John Clarke. a spectator,
were badly, perhaps totally, in and,
onwhon the our went all! th and“
rethrcuch the fence this forenoou.
W
The Nowell: wafer departures: in;
is It” HWMCI‘ illiiin ill 0W0
:Isu
Norwalk Chronicler