.. 5i lusting... Street,
pillaging
A tongue of three inches can kill a
man of six feet—«that means you.
Our Brothers' Lodge. 1. O. O, E, of
Norwalk, will meet this evening.
The Pastor's Helpers will meet this
evening at the South Norwuik Baptist
Church. ‘ . , ,
’l‘be schooner Richard Udall has ar-
rived with a cargo of gravel for Ray-
mond Brothers.
Miss Henrietta Sackmunn has re-
sumed her duties as stenographer for
Raymond Brothers, after a vacation.
Mrs. Nellie E. Willcock, who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank N.
Ferris. has returned to her home in
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Stiles S. Lawrence and daugh-
ter. Sara, of Washington street, are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George'W.
Gates, in Windsor Locks.
---—-q----——
A daughter was born last night to
Manager and Mrs, I. M. Hoyt. at Pine
Point. The happy father is the popli-
lar manager of Hoyt’s Theatre.
—Merrill Night School
opens Tues-
‘ day, October lst. '
A. J. Collins and Company are ship-
ping a quantity of furniture. to Dres-
den, Germany. for William Moser, of
Rownyton, who intends ‘to make his
residence there in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 13. Malkin
have returned home foNorwalk from
their wedding trip and have begun
housekeeping in their newly furnished
home at 3 Summer street, Norwalk.
Frank J. Kelley, of West avenue.
entered last Week on a three years'
course at the University of Pennsyl-
vania. and at the conclusion of this
he will he graduated a full fledged
dentist.
Joseph Ghiotto has commenced work
on the renovating of his Rip Van Win-
kle bowling alleys and pool room, in
South Main streets. lie expects to
have the alleys and pool tables in first
class condition in time for the open-
ing. Friday. October 11.
The Pine Lodge Whist Club will be
IIIteI-taincd at the Pine Ledge Club
house tomorrow afternoon by the Miss-
es Weed. of New Canaan. Members
of the club are requested to take the
trolley leaving froiu in front of the
Norwnlk lioston Store at 2:10.
The roller skating season at Roton
Point has closed, the lust event being
it lit-nulls held on Saturday night for
Orrhcstr ,Lendor Chine and skate
machinist. There was a good attend-
ance and the chair was a success in
every way. An augmented orchestra
rendered music.
The directors of the Fairfield Conn.
iy Savings liauk have declared a divi-
Ilmui ut the rate of four per cunt. per
ttuuulu from the earnings, for the six
nimlthu ending September 30. The
some will be due October 1st and will
he entered on pn'ssboolls and paid to
depositors on and after October 10.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company.
or Norwulk hold Ir special meeting you-
ll'i’lilly at. the company quarters in the
Main street fire. house and voted to
hire Unit's Hand. of Hartford to art-out-
i puny the company to Port Chester on
October 23rd and participate in the
his; firenirn'a parade in that city.
u...
Henry T. l‘rowilt's little Maxwell
runabout ninriwl to do stunts in Main
street. Norwullt. lids morning, and so
, frlaiiisntvi a horse that it was moving
,luwurd that. the untmnl splashed ono
‘xlr the machine's lumps. Fortunately
’mwltt was nearby, on the sidewalk.
and lpmsnusl further damage from
being pone.
linens d [wetlands Tribes of lied
Man a putting on their war paint
for thawed to irstford this owning.
The in list; ll meet at Unrnu wig-
wam in Wuhan on street at litifi mm
headed by Bocchcr's drum corps will
march to the depot. and take the 7:II’I
train. to Which a special car will be
attached. .
damsel Lyrics speed hunt LaMnnoin
will be hauled out of the water for the
winter mm by. Capt. it‘pbrlani
Merritt. captain Merritt win place her
In his Iii in Water street audits-
mediatei n Merhhuiing her. The
unit wil he placed in the best condin
tlon possible. site is equipped with a
twenty four horsepower Panhard mo
tor. '
m
'rlw.
sputum assesses ususov .
roe nu. Ii . ‘ truss.
n wealthiest.
mailman... ‘
, Tel. 21“.
‘Millfidai'saret Finns
the WW1]. farm fell'u‘u
your ‘t‘wo ago,
. hm
ff M B. .
at, ‘ ., _,
fiielley. a‘i-Iartford man driv-
this afternoon 1)
mas‘Bhtdley: j axeliey had up front
neurones in a week to answer to the
charge.
my
'Highway Chairman Matheis. of
street. The trolley tracks have been
raised a number of inches and it as-
sists him in crowning the road in con.
formlty with them, Mr. Matheis has
few days.
Edward J..'I‘homas. manager of the
Norwalk Hour, has been elected a di-
rector for twa years of the Daily News-
necticut and a trustee for three years
of the benefit. fund. Mr. Thomas has re-
ceived ofliciai notification Of his elec-
tion in a communication from E. J.
Pane of the Waterbury Republican,
secretary of the Association. .
The summer session of the Har-
strom School Was It most successful
one and reflects great credit on Dr.
Carl Axel Harstrom and his corps of
assistants. It has just been learned
that 34 out of the 35 candidates in the
final examinations for Yale Princeton
and Amherst, have passed. which is a
most unusual ‘record for any school.
The result of the preliminary examina-
tions taken by other of the students
When not been learned. The Winter
term of the Harsirom school will be-
gin on Thursday.
AGAINST MOVING PICTURE MAN.
——_..
Fine of $50 and Coats Imposed by Tor-
. rlngton‘ Judge.
TORRINGTON, Sept. 30.~Jauies A.
Ryan, manager of the Twentieth Cen-
tury Moving Picture Company. was
brought into coartthis morning after
spending the night in a cell at City
Hall and after a short session was con-
victed on the ch. go of having vio-
lated the Sunday s ntuie and fined $530
and costs. Judge Walter Holcomb, in
giving his decision, declared that he
would impose imprisonment penalty if
there wasone. but that since there
was only a money penalty he would
make it as severe‘as possible. The
recurrence of riotous demonstrations
as the result of the moving picture
campaign has aroused many of the res-
idents of this community and the pub-
lic sentiment seems to be gathering
rapidly against the amusement com-
pany’s defiance of the state law and
the authority of the local officials.
Judge Holcomb made it clear this
morning that he would impose the
maximum penalty hereafter.
BELGUIM POTATO CROP FAlLS.
United Slates Consul Atwcli, of
Ghent. sends the following report of
the poor results of this year's potato
crop in Belguim: l
“in the vicinity of Audennrdc. consu-
lar district of Ghent and, generally
speaking. throughout Belgium, the po-
tato crop seemed very promising. Dur-
lniz the latter part of June and the first
week in July, hoWever, the. green of
the plant completely dried up and dia-
uppeared. Farmers are greatly agitat-
ed over the situation. Many of them
replowed the ground to replace the
diseased potatoes by other plants.
The blue and red potatoes are the onus
affected. while the white politicos has
remained completely untouched. The
causes of the disaster are said to he
the ecusslve cold weather and into
heavy rains. Some farmers attributi-
the failure to the action of chemical
fertilizers that, are used in some parts
of the country."
w
TION.
llcv. F. W. minimal). of Windsor,
the general .cmivontion of the lllpiuco-
piii Church in Richmond, Va, ills (inn:
lwvlicut colleagues will be Ilcv. ilr.
'S. O. Seymour. liev. Dr. G. llrinioy
Morgan and Rev. iii. (3. Acheson. who
takes the plume of Rev. ill. Deli“, Milli.
iIIy deputies are iiurtou Mansfield.
Morris W. Seymour. Gardiner (imeuc
and Henry ill. licell.
W
cows AND HOMES BURNED.
l’i'r'i‘tll-‘iELD, Malia. Sept. filtmll‘ifv
ty-sight cows and twelve workilorims
were burned to damn in a firt- which
tiestroycd two large burns. two slice
and a boiler house on the Meadow
farm property owned by the estate of
Col. Waiter Cutting today. The loss is
estimated at. $30,000. With 823.600 in-
surance. The calms of the tire is not.
known. The farm.furnished the princi-
gulmmilk supply to the city of Plum
ii .
music
This Week
f lOc . _
01s as
{infants st '
and fractured her hip. She has been I,
removed to the hospital“ fon treatment. .
lusts anerflartford automobile, was ‘;
held up in Wall street, NorWalk, early ;.
Chief of Police 'l‘ho- i
number undue can and was required '
to put up a‘cash bond of $25 for his up- .
Norwalk, intends to make a good piece ,
of read out of the west-end of Wall ,
ordered two curlouds’of crushed store, ,
which is expected to arrive here in a ‘
paper Publishers Association of Con- .
TO ATTEND EPIBCOPAL CONVEN- .
loaves today to attend as It deputy ,
finish.
‘ town.
trial ?
A We? dial
criticism—it wears
. t -
especially oats.
.. Vi
$10 to $30.
, Fall Hats and Furnishings are all ready.
UUTFiTl ERS
:4 South Main Street. '
a» w. ‘a
GETTING DOWN TO PLAIN FACTS.
,Buy Oats Thais Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
Wm. P. B
49 Wall St.. Norwalk.
Book and Stationery Stores.
WATOHMAN.
‘ I‘l'l I I'I'e I in" :
Inn
who is detained by family reasons. The “'
[VERY DRUG
w. Hm“...
ERY CLASS OF MERCHANDISE.
Low ail-rs or msunnucs.
Raymond“ Bros.
Silill it‘ll! liiiilllllilliililiii Ill
..WZ’O€"30C’€ . , ..
In if: .
of
Ill
pl: ,1.
eers’
Bluest DISPLAY. ~
rig a Style snot» these days-you
visitinsndlisce the splendid collection
of authentic Fall Styles for men and young min. .
Our Clothing is acknowledged to both: most
fashionable roadyefor-wear made—4t vies with expen-
' sive custom-made in exclusiveness—it fits beyond
long and looks well from start to
O .
. it... It“;
. stars on: overturns.
Spend a half-hour in our store, if you can; the
hundreds of new fabrics and 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
All \indicatlons are for a year of high prices in grains,
I am making a HOMEGROUND 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
'-
AGE}
GlSl it "if NORWMKS.
Fit-6*3'Pro'0f Vault
t
\
M“
a South Main st. 9...... Nor-walk
Furniture, Pianos, Machinery
LARGE. WELL-VENTILATED BUILDINGS FOR THE 8TORAGE OF EV-
BISCUIT
Iuwlui will f0li GUNSlll’AIION.
One Biscuitiaken with every meal will
cure the moat stubborn cane.
.
5 inches whim}: inches long and a inches high, V
.caN BE HIRED +
. Fer-M00 a Year!
thallium?
m
The compounding of physicians'
'r‘prescrlptions is the most important
:part of our business. The compound-
ing is all done by‘ experienced phar-
macists and our double check system
‘ reduces the possibility of error to
minimum. When a prescription is
compounded by us it is absolutely
right. You get just what your doctor
“ Specifies. put together as he wants it
done.
Our prices are as low as best sunli-
; 'ty drugs. best character of service and
honest profit will permit
~ liliiliiilnl intimacy,
THE PRESCRIPTION s'roaa.
Telephone Call, 15—2.
.All Order: Delivered Free of Charge.
TODAY iN WALL. STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10—Pi‘lces start-
ed downwards with the opening of the
week, the corner stocks. Union Pacific
and Reading being the only exceptions.
Mnckay companies pid. sold at a de-
cline of 2%. Great Northern pic. 1%,
Northern Pacific, Kansas and Texas
and American Car pfd .a point and
Louisville iii: Nashville ‘59 American
Smelting rose “is.
.W
WALL STREET, 11 a. m.—-The de-
cline at the opening encouraged buy—
ing for both accounts and there was on
= immediate rally which placed the lead-
ers generally a small fractiou above.-
Saturduy‘s closing. Colorado Fuel, how-
ever was liquidated freely and broke
3 points. Canadian Pacific sold 1%
higher the nlust week's closing. There
was some setback to the advance but
prices recovered again to the' best.
WALL STREET, Noon—The stiff-
ness of the money market from the
monthly settlement requirements was
a discouragement to operations on the
long side, but extensive retirement of
short contracts made an active do»
maud for stocks and. prices rose vig-
orously. The advance in Canadian Pit-
cific reached 3%, Reading and Amni-
nnd other stocks 1 or :more. Colora-
do F‘uci rallied 2%. Central Railroad
of New Jersey fell 2. illinois Central
1%, and a few other stocks sustained
losses. Prices rallied a fraction he-
foro noon. Bonds were irregular.
a.“
WALL STREET, 1 p. m.-—-’i‘lio com-
pletion of the early buying left the
Z: market without an effective prop and
' prices eased gradually until the l‘fliic-
: tious reached a point in Union Pacific.
', St. Paul. Reading and Amalgamated
3 Copper. ‘
MUBT KEEP A COW.
W ’
‘2 Queer Condition in Dad's! a Farm
lylvanla Form.
A cuccr document has just been an?
. earthen at You, York county, Pit. it
.' is it dead drawn up between Henry
‘3 Keener and wife and lionry Smith of
Windsorlownllbip in mm for the con-
' vcynnco of a farm of 150 acres. and
contains the following reservations:
That Henry Keener and Catherine.
his wife. do reserve for their own use
during their natural lives ccrlniu
rights and privileges. The iiaid ilen~
I-y Keener and Catherine. his wile.
have the right and privilege to ilv» In
the dwelling house during their nature
at lives free from root or charges
whatever and that in case either of
them should die. Henry Smith should.
he required to tulle the surviving one
into his own home and provide all no-
cessaries for such survivor.
All long as they live together Henry
Smith must keep one cow and one
horse, malts the hay and feed and
tend diam idle his own. Also this
head of sheep for the use at Henry
er.
. When Hour Keener hss‘nn use for
the house. not Henry smith may work
the horse. . . _
.Ho taunt out the wood as much as
needed and deliver it to their ileum.
Henry Keener must also find the apple
butter, apples for suits, potatoes an
_ sweet potatoes and deliver to said
“it: “T"..‘ii‘fl‘dfim‘hus
‘ n no 0
int the it o loo rocol'di’h at the
1‘ Moduli sous-Aster York
f I double
gnmatcd Copper 2%., Union Pacific 2. ‘
d have the bolt grades on hand and thin/donor. cost‘youuiiy‘uiore.g
in strict conformity to insist.“ «yin now in vopuéxvorlio f on
that have bun carefully mind as to wearing quelltlu, until prices that 'W
a genuine ring of’oconomy—withln the reach olfirovory lover of “corrodfbdrdn. :;
‘ Our showing of fall hats covirs the entire field of proper headdres- and
the prices show only one profit direct from the maker to the wearer. ‘Ti f“? I ‘
Shoes. too, the kind um wear wall. “ii A .
V FALL NECKWEAR—
Boy’s school Suits and Blouses. . , ,.
retinas. SUIT CASES}.
Clothingsare.
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS. _ , incite. . ,
South Norwslk. ',
Price’s
98 Washington Street, ,. .. . .~ i
_ Tel. :‘65-‘5.
A w... “you;
yous FRiENDS WILL RECEIVE A WARM RECEPTION WHEN, ~
THEY VISIT YOU THIS WINTER iF YOU BUY yous COAL or us.
NONE BUT THE BEST sow. COAL THAT Is COAL. « till“?
B. Hershfieid & Son. ’ . J-
122 WATER STREET. TELEPHONE 294.
his” HATCH & miner 00.» ‘
n
MILL, foot of Marshall Street. Tel. 463.
LUMBER YARD. Water Street. Toi.‘4B-2." '
Lumber and Mill Work for Every ‘ I
from a. Piggery to a. Palace.
Now is the time to repalr roots for winter's blasts and storms. ‘We have
every variety of shingles ranging in price from $2.50 to $10.50 per thousand.
Also we have for; flat roots the ' " . ‘ V"
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.
but has no rubber in it. Has no tar in it. Has no odor. Can be laid by'
any intelligent workman. A perfect nonconductor—the best insulating fab-
ric made. For all commercial purposes, practically fireproof. It is vermin. «
proof. lists 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. ilinty sand it presents an excellent appearance and re lets
fire. It is cooler than iron and store durable than tin. It is not coated lib
a mass of spongy fibre which holds wa ter and is soon soaked off. It is not
backed with nsphnltum 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. Warrantecl for eight years’ wear without repairs or at-
tention of any kind. Samples on application.
swear eye unseen oosu 25: 002. “
WATERMELONS. ,. '
conueo sass, FROM So as
swear sources.
FINE ROASTING cHIcKeus AND sown
J. w. DODGE.
be Washington Street South Norwalk
O. B.Jack30n, +
Optician.
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free.
on mu. orator.
spawns
sun's MADE TO ounce.
‘ snout $15 or. r_
Fair Gioaygand Fur; too
alumna. Propilmr. i ~
WW W W new Nave,
cost; lion. . co
, Do not: delay in getting your coal supply for positivist
u.
as Washington Strut,
em ”3' n trio order and be will“. »
Norwalk Chronicler