‘ LoifllNews Niles. WEATHER FORECAST. m For Norwalk and vicinity: Showers ' tonight; Tuesday clearing and cooler. A disturbance of considerable energy is central this morning over Lake Michigan. It is producing cloudy and showory weather in the Lake region and New England. This vicinity will be on the southern edge of this dis- turbance during the next 24 to 36 hours. Areas of high pressure are central over” the Middle Atlantic states and the‘nqrthwest. The tem perture is slightly below freezing in the northwast, but is high in the cen- tral and eastern sections. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with high temperature probably fol. 'lowed by local showars tonight or Tuesday. Our Brothers Lodge, 1. 0 0. F., of Norwaik. will sleet tonight at the lodge rooms in Wall street Charles D. Hill, of Boston, was a guest yesterday grills mbother, Mrs. Charles J. Hill of West avenue Rev. Saul 0. Curtiis preached a fine sermon to a‘. largevcongregation at the First M. E. Church last. evening, ._._..,..._..._. The selectlons from. The Oratorio of the Seasons at tho Norwalk Congregm tional Church, last evening were listen- ed to by. a large and appreciative an (“We a...» «m. A special meeting 0f Trinity Parish has been called for this evening at 8 o'clock to elect a treasurer to succeed the late Colonel Leslie Smith, and a secretary to succeed Frederick Reidei, resigned. Clifford Benedict was yesterday pre- sented with a handsome gold medal for winning the six-mile swimming race at Coney island this summer. The prizes were awarded at Beck’s Marble Hill Hotel, New York, and a banquet followed. Both the City of Norwalk Republi- cans and the Democrats have opened headquarters for today in Water street At both places ‘careful count is being kept of the vote. As the day advanced and the vote continued very light an extra effort was made to get the elec- tors to come to the polls. James Anderson, of 65 Winfield street, East Norwalk, was admitted to the Norwalk Hospital. yesterday after- noon, and this morning had his left eye removed by Dr. A’.‘ H. Turner, assist» ed by Dr. S. H. untington. Mr. Ander- son‘s eye had on in bad shape for about six months and it was decided that it would have to be removed. Andrew Dailey, who lives in South Norwalk, but who has been south for some time, was arrested in Monroe street. last night, on a charge of inde~ cont exposure. The complaint was made by S. C. Holmes. Dolley put up a cash bond of $100 for appearance to, morrow. He intends to fight the case and claims it to be a case of mistaken Identity. Dr. S. H. Huntington got the host of the ticket poddlors in Water street Norwnlk, this morning, when he not out to vote at the city election. Lust .Ihur, Dr, Huntington says it fool: him several minutes to get through the line so this morning instead of walking, he drove his horse at a godd clip to a l’lm’m inside the ticket peddiers “dead" no. , The body of a newly-horn boy baby was found, last week, at Glonviile, on the shore of the Bryam River. about ilve hundred feet from the woolen mill. in Greenwich. by an iinlian boy. Medi- cal Examiner J. A. Clark was notified. Upon examination he decided that the body had been lying there about ten days. lie reported the matter to the police. The body was taken to Knapp‘o undertaking rooms. ’i‘hs Sterling improvement company of Norwich has filed in the omce of the secretary of state a certificate ”Iii the increase of its capital stock by 2.4m shares“ of the liar value of ”49,-: 000, m be “fill The United States Flu- lsuing 04)!an of the same town has inertial“ Ill “Dim stock by 35,980 shares of the par value of is, 598,000. ganglia ths outstanding stool: t3, coo . ‘ 1 1 M would... .1..." ma .' FOR A Health Bmlder USE Euler's Sump Huncniospiuies 750 bottle. Hilliary M Zehuder, of Scranton, Penn. is the guest of friends in NW , Walk. The Rev. and Mrs. F D. Torrey, of Norw‘alk are spendln the do in New York city. 8 y Announcement was made at St. Mary 3 Church yesterday of the annual ' collection which is to be taken up shortly. A meeting of the Norwalk City Coun- cil is scheduled to be held tonight but , owing to election day, business fay be postponed until tomorrow night. The county commissioners announce I that they will be In Norwaik on Friday from 10 a. m. until 3 a. m. for the purpose of receiving applications for liquor licenses. The commissioners' session will be held at the town court room lu.Waii street. Councilman Charles H. Dilworth, is again Wearing his famous election dav green necktie today. This cravat took Mr. Dilworth through last year's elec- tion with flying colors. On that oc- casion he received the biggest vote of any candidate for the ofilce of council- man. Advocates of oiled roads point with satisfaction to the arfory hill where a fine comparison between oiled and spoiled roads can be made. The lower portion, which was recently oiled. has a hard, smooth surface, from which no dust arises when automobiles pass over it, while the other part ofthe hill which has not been treated gives off great clouds of dust as the auitis go whirling by. One of the features of interest at the city polls in Haviland street was the fact that “Sneezer' the police dog was busily engaged in doing political missionary work. He had a tag fas~ tened to his collar inscribed with "Vote for Daniel Dunlop." A little la- ter someone fastened a bunch of pus- ters to his collar. Sneezer was the only one who could peddle ballots with. in the 75-foot line. EDITOR’S SON BREAKS ARM. Ervinjh‘T-olloi ,Fcll From- a Walnut Tree Saturday Afternoon. Erving Tolles, thirteen years old, son of Editor Wellington A. Tolles, of the Hour, fell from u walnut tree in the vicinity of the Norwalk reservoir on Spring Hill, Saturday afternoon, and broke both bones of his left arm, between the elbow and wrist. At the time of the accident. Master Tolles was on a uniting expedition with his younger brother, King. and a playmate, Kenneth Scofleld. He fell a distance of twelve or fourteen feet. but plucklly walked to his home, on Union Park, and showed his injured arm to his ’father. Master Tolles was taken to the Nor- walk Hospital, where the fracture was reduced by Dr. William J. Tracey, as sisted by Dr, Francis 1. Burnell. BULLET WENT THROUGH FLOOR. -_~.—.- Andrew Toth Arrested, But Man Who Did shooting Escaped. Andrew 'f‘oth was arrested yesterday on charges of drunkenness and breach of thepeace. Toth and a man named. Pushcash wore in a room at 23 Benton street, yesterday, when Toth pulled a ,‘ revolver which went off, shooting a :. He claims he was . fooling with it, and that it was an ar- “ hole in the floor. cidcnt. People in other parts of the the outstanding stock to house complained to the police, but , the guardians of the law could only fine Toth. Pushcash having escaped. ~ .’i‘oth is held in ball for trial tomorrow , morning. -—_n A LEMON DINNER. About eighteen trimmers of the new I, ‘ department of the o. a K. Hut Com- -- puny enjoyed a lemon dinner today in . honor of Mrs. I. F. Raymond. Every- ihlng in the dinner was served with something consisting of lemons. The table was decorated with yellow flow- ers and smllnx. After dinner a pho- iogrsph of the young ladies was take on. BOUTH NORWALK'S LINEUP. The lineup of the team which will represent South Norwaik in the game Wednesday for the championship of the town will be as follows: Gus Knorr. catcher: Gus Volk, pitcher; Will Lauder; first base; Tommy (lor- oorsn, second base; Louis Ladrigan, short stop; Dick Crouch. third base: Eddie Crouch, center field: George Lauder, right field; Frank Keene, left Red Fire POI .Eaclesflfaiade Y-ou choose an Overcoat to last several seasons; as Raincoat to last longer. , Hence the need of about» lag the style and quality with more care than you give to buying: a Suit, or a Hat. 1 ‘ Before you buy. this Fall, spend a little time going over our new Fall models of OvercOsts and Raincoats. We have the smartest and best lacking over-garments ever seen in town, and offer them in a splendid range of new fabrics from the best mills. I “4’. $10 to $50 is our price range, and somewhere between these prices you will find the coat to satisfy you. Our time is at your disposal, if you are inclined to look for the coat. 1 4' ill m4 ‘I1 4.. A. Fall Suits, Hats and Furnishings are ready. In plain hard English. the man who'talks of goods as being the very best and lowest priced is an unmitigated liar. A merchant can’t sell the best goods at the lowest price and stay in business two minutes. Quality tolls most in this business~price next. They are linked to- gether here, and you‘ll find it so to your satisfaction, if you trade with 111.1. .m 4‘ law Oats That: Clean. MANUEL T. HATCH._ Wm. P. Beers Book and Stationery Stores. 49 Wall St., Norwalk. 1 6 South Main St.. South Norwalk «sSTORA GE» Furniture, Pianos, Machinery LARGE, WELL‘VENTILATED BUILDINGS FOR THE STORAGE OF EV- ERY CLASS OF MERCHANDISE. LOW RATE OF INSURFANCE. Raymond Bros. WATCH MAN, If it doesn't cure the most stubborn case of Constipation your druggist will refund you the purchase price. A NATURAL REMEDY—NO BAD AFTER EFFECTS PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS. 5 inches wide. 2; inches long and micelles high, CAN BE HIRED For $4. 00 a, Year in the Fire-Proof Vault ; You practically derive every benefit I of having our complete stock of drug ;, store mods at your door by using , OUR FREE DELIVERY SERVICE. Just step to your 'pbone and let us «know. what is" wanted. If it is , Brushes. Water Bottles. or something ; of that kind. tell us about what you . wish to pay, and we'll send an as- sortment to choose from. If at any time the item sent is not just what is . wanted don’t hesitate to return it. WE CALL. FOR PRESCRIPTIONS AND DELIVER THE MEDICINE AS SOON AS COMPOUNDED. it I.- The aim Piarmaly . THE PRESCRIPTION STORE. Telephone Call, 16—2, All Orders Delivered Free of Charge. d——r __—-.._——«—_ - Maw—«L _.__ TODAY IN WALL STREET. WALL STREET, 10:10 a m.——Firs‘t prices of stocks were lower generally than the closing level of last week, although there was a sprinkling of gains. The volume of the market con- tinued small. Denver & Rio Grande fell 11.1.4. Louisville & Nashville and ‘ Arnerlcan Smelting 1, and Brooklyn _ Transit and Pressed Steel Car large ‘ fractions Third avenue rose 1% and Great Northern Ore Certificates 3/... WALL STREET. 11 a. m. ——The mar- ket shifted about in an aimless fash~ ion with evidence of weakness in the metal stocks. A demand for the Hill stocks improved the tone later, but the active features did not advance be yond Saturday' s closing. Great Northern pfd. gained 11/. and Chicago Great Western pfd. 3. The Southern group of stocks were under pressure Pressed Steel Car pfd fell 4%., St Louis and San Fran first pfd. and Atlantic Coast Line, 2, Minneapolis and St. Louis 1%, Southem Railway pfd,1% and Baltimore & Ohio, Kansas City, Southern. St. Louis Southwes tern, Pressed Steel Car, National Lead pfd. and United States Realty 1 to 1% WALL STREET, 1 p. m.—-Leading stocks were neglected. the only chang- es of consequence occurring in the inactive quarter Federal Mining de olining 101 points, Pressed Steel Car pfd. 6 1-.4 with a rally of 1 1-,2 and Eric first pfd 1. NEW YORK, Oct 7.——.\nno1mce. font of an extra dividend of 114 per cent. declared by the directors of me Great Northern Railroad Company \1 as made today. it was announced 11-. at the funds for the dividend are xlellve-l from the Lake Superior Company and come, not from the orelands which that company leased to the United States Steel Corporation. but from other of its holdings such as coal lands and express companies stock. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-A further out of 1-4 cent per pound in the price of copper, making a new low record for the present movement, was made on the Metal Exchange today. Lake Cop. per was quoted at 14 1-4 to 14 1-2 and Electrolytic 13 7-8 to 14 1-8. MILLIONS FOR MILITARY CLOTH- ING WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-—li is under stood that Secretory Taft will ask Congress for an appropriation of :5,- 500,000 for military clothing material needed during the next fiscal year. This was the estimate made by the quartermusier-general and the score- tary was told that the money was vary greatly needed. inasmuch as the stock of clothing is depleted and there are '. no means of replenishing it. The en- - propriations for the last twa years 3' were both below the amount to be ask. . ed for, and in consequence the with— . drawal of clothing has been steady, :: with disastrous effects upon the re .. serve supply. leaving practically noth- -~ ing to meet the emergencies. .——-—- HOTEL ARRIVALS. Clifford—Major William ll. Marl» I gold, Bridgeport: Charles S. Green. ~ wood, Noroton: J. fl. Shlpwuy, Nore- j: ion: .1. R. Fridllngtou. Id. V. Thornuii .. and daughter. A. G. Heln, T. W. Frank- .. liu, Royce Adams. Mrs. '1‘. It. Payden. L. Jacobs and wife, John Id. film- 'I mops. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Kutzer. Du.- vid Smyth. F. Watson, New York; J W. Sanford wife. New Jersey; '1‘. P. Rogers and wife. 'i‘aunton. Masai W. El. Gardner. Providence. 11. 1. Fr... Saunders. Stamford; Percy ,‘I up. words, 80th Norwailt; Charles D. Lurkins, Mrs Larklns, Miss Lurking. Brooklyn: H 0 Ohiok C. Reinhold, William Grouse. ill. Della.’l Kilo; .vood. Frederick Day, (303777?" new» one. Detroit; tarr, William Bauer. Paterson Mohaokcmwklchard Martin New Yorkia . Brennan, Waterbury; it. Graham. illd. M. advise. Waterbury: M. J. Corker. New York: 0. fl. Youngs. South Norwaili: Frederick ill. Hoyt. Faglnaw. Mich: Hugh Dunn. .1. if. Roadie, South Nor-walk: D. L. Judd. Bridgeport: J. 7?. Board. D. 0. lion- ton, suction; hi. 0. Housman. brides port: A. Undliey. if. spasms-1.1011: D. Fits, New 'York'; Mary bowls lie. icy. Helen- Gauntlelt Williams, Poe Elsie. F Gsmhardoila, New Heaven; Marty, New York: H. II. rWi-lcht, Boston; if. .‘i. Matteru;J Danton: 11.3“. Ros booties, it ' Edith. 1 aviation, New York; a. drossltein. Bridgeport It. Eurlbuit. Wilton Lhasltwell.md mamas. rho}. D. xMcFartiand. flew Harm“ input othlu'd WK '0‘; .. . WE HAVE MANY ADVANTAGES IN SHOWINO THIS LINEvv-EXOLU SIVE MODELS AND. A WIDE RANGE OF DESIRABLE FABRICS lN AL 1. THE NEW SHADES FOR FALL. ’41 ‘ ' Peek Clothes ARE DESIGNED BY THE BEST TALENT KNOWN TO THE TRADE AND TAILORED IN THEIR OWN SHOPS BY THE CLEVEREBT WORK- MEN AND HAVE THE LABEL YOU WANT. Peck Clothes FOR WHICH WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS ARE EXCELLEO BY. 7 NONE IN EVERY DETAIL THAT IN TERESTB THE WEARER AND A8 WE ARE CONTENTED WITH A REASONABLE PROFIT THE PRICE IS Low' . «W PECK CLOTHES are UNION made. Price’s Clothing Store HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS. 98 Washington Street, ‘ , , South Norwalk. Tel. 165-5. ‘ ‘ “ A Warm Receptio 'Wfl"i1 YOUR FRIENDS WILL RECEIVE A WARM RECEPTION WHEN THEY VISIT vou 'rms wm‘rss IF you BUY YOUR COAL OF us. Nous our THE BEST sow. COAL THAT is cost. .. «.11 B. Hershfield & Son. 122 WATER STREET. TELEPHONE 294. , THE HATCH & BAILEY CO. MILL, foot of Marshall street. Tel. 46- 3. LUMBER YARD. Water Street. , Tcl. 45.2. Lumber and Mill Work for Everything from a. Piggery to at Palace. " Now is the time to repair roofs for winter‘s blasts and storms. We have every variety of shingles ranging in price from $2. 50 to $10. 50 per thou ' Also we have for flat roofs the LINCOLN ROOFING. l- . A superior brand of ready-made, up-to-date mating. Good where any good roof 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 b1 ‘ any intelligent workman. A perfect non-conductor——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 flinty sand it presents an excellent appearance and resists the. It is cooler than iron and more durable than tin. It is not coated with a mass of spongy fibre which holds water and is soon soaked off. It is not 1 backed with asphaitum 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. 1 ” I‘J - _——- w . M ‘ 1 SWEET EVERGREEN CORN .......... 256 002. WATERMELONB. . 'h coauso BEEF, FROM ewssr courses. .I FINE aoasrmo CHICKENS AND FOWL. J. W. DODGE, as Washington Street South Not-walk 50 UP m 0. B. Jackson, Optician. Everything in the Optical Line. Eyes Examined Free. ll WALL STREET. woman . cor-rs mans: TO cam * mom $15 or. ‘7 Faircioakand For A linen, Proptititor. 68 Washington Street. ‘ ,e
Norwalk Chronicler