51 Washington Stud.
“.‘HIOCRNHH’C
MAW... t”... .~_~»_...MW
lacuna Bales
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity. Fair and
colder tonight and Wednesday. The
storm that was central yesterday
morning ove ake Michigan has mov
‘ ed rapidly e stward increasing in in-
tensity and is now passing out the St.
Lawrence Valley. it is central heat
Quebec. t has produced heavy rain
and high winds in the lake region
and New England. It is followed by
an area of high pressure and pleasant
weather with much lower tempera-
tures. Storm warnings are displayed
along the New England coast. Condi-
tions favor for his vicinity clearing
weather this a ternbon, followed by
gair and colder tonight and Wednes~
by
Deputy Sheriff John' W. Sculley is in
Bridgeport today on business.
A routine meeting of the Journey-
Imen Tailors’ Union was held last even-
n8-
Mrs. G B. Bout ell of Ansonla. is
visiting lief.” r10. F. Boutweli,
of this oliy‘i‘gwt =
A meeting at Court Frances Order of
the Golden Sceptre will he held tomor-
row evening in Mystic Chain Hail.
The Norwaik City' council was to
have held a regular business meeting
. last night.- bua’owing to the excite-
mem of election an adjournment was
taken to this evening.
it wail reportage around Norwalk
early last night that Senator Jeremiah
Donovan was offering 100 to 1 that
Dr. F. I. Burnéli would be elected
mayor of South Not-Walk.
. A meeting of the Ladies’ Visiting
Board of the Norwaik Hospital was
held yesterday. The resignation of
- Mis. isaac Jennings as secretary was
received and Mrs. Thomas 1. Raymond
was elected to the office.
Miss Nellie Ells. of Camp street.
bookkeeper at the office of the E. H.
llotchklss Manufacturing Company in
Nelwaik, had the misfortune to fall
on the crosswalk in North avenue near
Camp street a few days ago. Miss Elis
is just getting able to be about again.
The case of Mrs. Tycosh in which
State Truantr'Oillcer Giles Potter is
complainant was not tried this morn-
ing, but will be heard this afternoon.
Mrs. Tycosh has did no attention to
repeated whinid {tom the authori-
ties that shell?l {send her child to
school. so “LL et followed.
The ball gauIé‘Thhcduied for tomor-
row afternoon between teams compos-
cd of Norwalk and South Norwalk
players has been postponed until Sat-
urda afternoon, and this will probe.
lily 3a the last game of the present
season on Norwalhr Amusement Park.
A protracted meeting of Putnam
liose Company was held last night,
at which it was voted as the wish of ,
the company to take the new chemical
engine to Port Chester to take part
in the parade there. There will be
coiisidcrnble opposition to allowing the
apparatus to go out of town, it is be-
licved.
A dory owned by Edward Austen. of
Dorian. capsized Sunday morning be-
tween The Knob and Tavern island.
George 11. Woodward. Seymour Curtis
and others rowed out to the assistance
of the occupant of the overturned
craft, who was not Mr. Austen. Eben
Hill's launch Bonita also happened
along and the dory was towed into
The Knob float.
Fl. April is entertaining his old com-
l‘ildt‘ Larkin A. Cooper. of lioston.
whom he. has not seen for over forty-
two years. Mr. Cooper and Mr Apell
were technician in front of Petorbburg
timing the siege of 1804-65. On Wed-
ncsday they will go to the reunion
of their company. 1. First Connecticut
Volunteer Artillery, which will be
held at the Atlantic Hotel. Bridgeport
and will be accompanied by Mrs. Apeli.
it is believed that Mayor-elect
Charles A. Seoileid, of the City oi"
Nomslk, has broken all records in
Norwalh for big ma critics tor the
head of the ticket. r. Scoilcld in
being heartily congratulated today by
his many friends. They had been as-
curing him right along that he Would
be elected, but he says that he was in
doubt. for he know that Mr. Smith was
both a strong man and a good one.
The mayor-elects sfrieuds at Glendon-
logs harms/0y celebrated his victory
lasts 31%” Marge quantity
Baxter's Syrup Bunuphnspllles
tion:
TOWN CLERK .~
Joseph G. Hyatt, r. ........ . .366
Homers. Beers, d. .168
SELECTMEN
Frederick Kemper. r. . ...... .....326
George S. Jennings.r r. ..306
‘EdwinA. Beers, d. .. ....:‘.......234
Frank N Taylor. (1 ........... ...220
TOWN TREASURER
clerk.
woman had been lying on the railroad
moorings opposite the Norwulk Yacht
Health Builder
~ ”’l use ‘
wns'rroar. ,
Westpcrt went solidly Republican at
yesterday's election, every candidate
on that ticket being elected.
The vote on the constitutional
amendment was: Yes, 53, and 110.44.
Below is the full result of the elec-
Walter E Osborn, r. ... ........
Robert W Post, (1. ............
TAX COLLECTOR
Merrick ii Couley, r. ............360
SamuclE. Bank, d. .....;....188
CONSTABLES
Albert W. Allen. r . . . . . . . . ....... 363
JohnW. Gault. r. . ....... 354
John Squires r. ....... 344
Charles W Ball. r. ...~-. ........... 350
William Davis, d'd . . 194
Hezekiah Alien.d . . ....182
Daniel F. Mills. d. .....179 ’
Arthur J Hall, d ................ 181 ‘
GRAND J URORS.
George B. Smith r. ............ 349
StephenJ. Banks, 1'. ....... . ...... 354
John H. Jennings, r. . ........... 350
Charles E. Mills, d. . ........... 185
John S. Daiy d ............... 184
Salvatore De Giovanni, d. ....... 179
ASSESSORS
Edward C. Smith, 1'. .. ..... 352
Joseph Adamar ............... .346 ’
Samuel B Wheeler, d. .. .. ....... .194
John T. McCann. d. ..............
BOARD OF RELIEF
WilliamH. Burr, r ............ ..354
William L. Coley,r r. ......... 354
William J. Wood a. ............. 184
William H. Taylorul ...186
REGISTRARS
Frederick M. Salmon, r. ....... 354
John F. Daly. d. . ............... 184
AUDITORS.
Edward W. Hubbell, r. ......353
Samuel B. Wheeler, d. ......... 183 .
MEMBER 01“ TOWN SCHOOL COM-
MI’I‘TEE FORJI‘H‘REE YEARS
Harry R. Sherwood r. . ...........34:l
Robert W. Post, (1 ............ ..181
TREE WARDEN
Stanley B. Fillotw. r. . .. ... . .. .. .354
Samuel E. Banks, 11. .....186
—-
TOWN ASSESSORS ORGANIZE.
The town board of assessors Isaac
Selle-ck, Oscar W Raymond and Wil-
liaf G. Crockett met this morning at
their room in the town assembly hall
Wall street, and prepared for their
work of the coming year. Mr. Crockett
Was the only member whose term ex-
pired yesterday and he was reelected.
John W. Cumow will be the boards
choice for clerk, At a town meeting
some time ago the board was granted a
The assessors will receive lists from
October 15th to November 181. Read
their notice to property owners in an-
other column in this issue.
WOMAN LYING ON THE TRACK.
Mary Ann Embier, who lives on a
canal boat which at present Is at Wil
son's Point. went to New Haven yes-
terday, and took too many quinine
pills, diluted with some of New Ha-
ven's red liqnlr. Site was making a
scene at the mist-bound railroad sta-
tion, when Oillcer Raymond was cull~
ed. This'mornlng she laid her trouble
to the quinine entirely. Judge Taylor
imposed it fine of $10 and costs. The
track, and was in danger of being run
over, and was also partly disrobcd.
DEMOCRATS SERENADED.
When the returns of the City of
South Norwalk were made known, last
night, the Democrats got busy, hired
the Yale Bugle, Fife and Drum Band,
and started a parade though the
streets. Visits were paid to Mayor.
Elect Francis 1. Burnell and Select-
man William B. Reed, and others and
the serenaders were given hearty wai-
comes at the various places where they .
stopped and the music was enjoyed.
LOCAL STORM DAMAGE.
Last night's storm of wind and rain
did little damage here. A boat owned
by Horace S. Hatch was capsized at its
Club House, but will he rlghtod as
seen an the weather permits. Trees
ware uprooted and large branches bro
ken off and a number of telephones
were out out of commission.
CALL GAME POETPONED.
The ball game which was to have
been played tomorrow between Nor-
walk and South Norwaltt teams, has
been postponed until Saturday after
noon at Amusement Park.“
TRINITY PARIBH OFFICIALB.
A meeting of Trinity Epi pal liar-
lsh was held last sveningt elect a
treasurer and o clerk. The meeting
chose as treasurer W. W. banter and
as clerk Philip N. Smith.
W-
roe
Easiesml’arade,
. .
You choose an Ore coat to last several seasons:
11 Raincoat to Ins 53 longer. Hence the need choos-
.ing the 31er oh quality with more carc‘t an you
, give to buying a Suit, or a Hat. ‘
Before you buy. this Fall, spend alllttle time
going over our new. Fall models of Overcome and
Ralncosts. We have the smartest and best looking
over-garments ever seen in town, and offer them' in a
splendid range of new fabrics from the best mills.
$10 to $30
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.
'11..
xv
lIi ..
FallSnits, 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 tells
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 us. .~.ma..
‘ MM, lBuy Oats That; Clean.
. MANUEL T. HATCH.
Wm P Beers
Book and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St, Norwalk. 6 South Main St. South Norwalk
«STORAGE?
Furniture, Pianos, Machinery
LARGE, WELL— VENTILATED BUILDINGS FOR THE STORAGE OF EV-
ERY CLASS OF MERCHANDISE.
LOW RATE OF INSURFANCE.
Raymond Brosi.
WATOHMAN.
.. w-.-“ .mm—w
“An dance of prevention is worth a pound of cure.”
. ' THE REGULAR USE OF
India Biqulive Biscuit
REGULATES THE STOMACH AND BOWELS
so that
CONSTIPATION AND INDIGESTION
are impossible.
Your money back if this not a fact
At All Druggists.
[Brenner PAID
SPECIAL DEPOSITS
Liberal Rates Paid for [die
Money flwnitlng Developn'icnt.
. one FREE oenwsav oeuvres.
.{ know what is wanted. It
. Brushes. Water Bottles. or something
3‘ or. that kind. tell us about what you
wish to pay. and we'll send an ass
sortment to choose from. if at any
‘ time the item sent is not instwhat is
3‘ AND DELIVER THE MEDICINE A8
, WN AB COMPOUNDED.
unmmn
: Readl g and New York Central declin~
" to below the opening figures
" Northern pfd., Northern Pacific and in
C decline elsewhere in sympathy reach-
. Sglme large buying orders in North-
»dragged her anchors and .was driven
‘ashore inside the harbor in a very bad
Massachusetts Bay this morning
'hveNEW BRITAIN iOct. 8.-~The storm
.. gelatin in velocity.
7 ole
‘ spa fruit. blown. .
‘ can throughout.
store goods at your door by using
Just step to your ‘phone and let us
it is
wanted don't hesitate to return it.
’ WE CALI. FOR PREBCRIPTIONB
*h—u—u
'THE PRESCRIPTION arose. "
Telephone Call, 15—2,
All Orders Dollvcred'Froe of Charge.
m
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREE’I‘, 10: 10 .—-Prlces re
acted slightly on the opening deal-
ings from the closing strength of yes-
terday St. Paul Northern Pacific.
ed lg. Otherwise the recessions were
trifling and were mingled with a few
small gains. Northwestern rose 33. The
volume of dealings was insignificant.
WALL STREET, 11 a. m.——Covering
of shorts caused a slight rally, but
weakness in the Hill stocks discourag-
ed further buying and the market} fell
real:
ternational Mercantile Marine pfd.
sagged a point. U S. Rubber gained
as much. Prices harneded again when
Northern Pacific regained its losses.
WALL STREET. Noon ~Chesapeake
and Ohio ran off abruptly 3’ and the
1 to 2 in a long list of stocks.
ern Paciiic carried it a point. over
last night and checked the declining
tendency, but it was renewed when the
stocks reacted to below 130. Bonds
were irregular.
WALL STREET, 1 p. m. The decla~
ration of only the regular dividend
on Northern Pacific caused a further
sharp (iron in that stock and it sold
3% below yesterday’s closing at 128%
and the general list also weakened
sharply in spots, Union Pacific and
American Smelting gave way 2.
NEW YORK, Oct 8.-—Directots of
the Northern Pacific Railway C(miliany
today declared the resuiax quarterly
dividend of 1% per cent.
Severe Storm Around the Slate
(Continued From First Page.
been the pride of the town for 100
years were blown over like so much
wheat and the roof of the house occu-
pied by. George Proctor was twisted
around and almost completely torn
from the rest of the house. A great
downpour of rain accompanied the
wind and caused the Pomeraug river to
overflow its banks, doing wnsidernhle
damage to property along the river.
A few small buildings were blown over
and considerable damage was done to
fruit trees. it was the most severe
storm that has been known since 1871.
BOSTON. Oct. 8.—-—'I‘he stiffest south-
erly gale since last winter swept over
New England last night and early to
day. but being an off shore affair ex-
cept on the southern coast, it did not
hamper shipping as much as that of
last week. One of the coastwise fleet
was caught. off Cliatham and today the
combined crew of two life saving
stations on Mhnomoy Point manned a
big power life-boat and started for a
small lumberman anchored near the
lug Signals of distress.
At Portland. Me., the six master
George W. Wells, loaded with coal.
position.
Three ocean liners ploughed in'to
n
the teeth of the gale and anchored in
the lower haibm.
miles an hour. was not accompluilcd
by much rain until nearly down.
In the interior the storm caused
much damage to the crops and fruit
trees. Train service was slightly do
layed and there was some trouble
with telegraph wires from fallen poles
and lines.‘
A sharp cold wave is said to be on
the heels of the blow today.
NEW IJONDON. Oct. 8.-—Muuy small
boats were driven ashore along the
Thames river origin: the storm today.
The telegraph c sections of the Shore
Line vino n :2 «containers outed
were flatv out 0 commission and train
hero to. The wreck or the steamer
City of Lawrence at illsstern Point
broke into during the sale. Telephone
wires Were cons stably damaged and.
the fire alarm system out out of bust
9 so this teething was a near-
Trees Were .11 '
d in‘ the Stanley quarter acetic
the bu nah
i
The Town of Wilton went Renault
W. II Easter is first
selections. Jacob Knits 'Vm mend and
tiardnerm Bat/mono. Democratic, the
h! 11 hotel the beard. . Joel
.. You pructicaliy,pcrive every beneilt I I
i: or having our coiuplete stock of drus ,
Pollock Rip Shoals Lightship and fly-
The gale. which at times, blew fifty
l
we HAvs MANY A3 Mussels sHowmc'r to usual»: 7
we access can A was amen or. DESIRABLE Musics M l. ,
THE new sHADno FOR} FALL. ‘ ' , _ , ‘
Peck Clothes
ARE DE8IGNED BY THE BEST TALENT KNOWN TO THE THADE
AND TAILORED IN THEIR OWN SHOPS BY THE CLEVEREBT WORK".
MEN AND HAVE THE LABEL YOU WANT. ; .‘3 I.» an
Peek Clothes
FOR much we as: news IVE AGENTS use EXCELLED 1w, .
NONE in EVERY DETAIL THAT lNTERESTa THE WEARER AND as
we ARE con-remap WITH A use SONABLE esorrr rue euros to
Low. .
PECK CLOTHES are UNION made:
Price’s Clothing Store:
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS’.
98 Washington Street, ' , ,1, ‘
Tel. 165-5.
A warm Receptian:
1 rower-"W1?
voun FRIENDS WILL RECEIVE A WARM aacsprlou WHEN
THEY VISIT You THIS woman IF YOU BUY YOUR COAL or Us.
nous BUT THE seer sow. COAL THAT is COAL. My. .3
B. Hershfleld & Son.
122 WATER eraser. ELEM-tones». . ‘
South Norwallr
THE HATCH & BAILEY 00
MILL. foot of Marshall Street. Tel. 46-3.
LUMBER YARD, Water Street. Tel. 46,2.
Lumber andMili Work forEverythmg
from a. Piggery to at. Palace. ‘
Now is the time to repair roots for winter a blasts and storms. We have
every variety of shingles ranging in price from $2. 50 to $10 50 99? thousand.
Also we have for flat roofs the .3.-
LINCOLN ROOFING
A superior brand of ready-m o~date roofing. Good where an
roof is needed. Will stand tro at or arctic cold. Looks like rub
but has no rubber in it. Has no til it. Has no odor. Can .be laid It
any intelligent workman. A perfect nonconductor—the best inshiating fab-
ric made For all commercial purposes, practically fireproof. It is Velma
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 line. illnty sand it presents an excellent appearance? and resists
flre.1t 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
backed with asphaltum or resin and when properly laid. there is little. if
any, expansion or contraction. it makes a line. plain flooring, taking the
place of oil cloth. Warranted for eight years’ wear without repairs or at.
tactics of any kind. Samples on application
swear EVE RGREEN coaN 25: 002.
WATERMELONS. ,1’
CORNED BEEF, FROM ............... 6o UP
SWEET POTATEOB. .
I FINE ROASTING QHICKENS AND FOWL.
y. W. DODGE.
as Wuhlntton Street South Not-walk
O. B. Jacks-.011,
Optician.
Everything 1n the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free.
58 WALL ITRII‘I'.
NORWAU o
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
FROM $15 UP. I
1
'A 1'9an Proprietor.
MI Washington Street ..
him the but grades on head and they do not cost you any :11
Give us a trial order and be convinced. ‘ .
“defeated. II. III. Glitches-
Norwalk Chronicler