5i IIISIIIIIIIIIIII 81ml.
Lac-aliens Ides.
. WEATHER FORECAST.
' For Nurwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night. Thursday fair and warmer.
The storm which caused such high
winds in this vicinity yesterday has
passed out to sea by the St. Lawrence
route. Another disturbance is central
this morning over Lake Superior. It
is producing cloudy and rainy weather
in the northern portion of the Lake
region. An area of high pressure cen-
tral over New Jersey is producing
pleasant weather with low tempera-
tures in the eastern portion of the
bake region and the North Atlantic
States. A ridge of high pressure ex
tending from the State of Washington
southeastward to Texas is producing
cool, pleasant weather west of the Mis-
sissippi river. Conditions favor for
this vicinity fair weather with slowly
rising temperature. .
Robert Gregory of Norwalk, is ab
tending the Danbury Fair.
Trinity Branch Girls Friendly So-
ciety will meet Thursday evoning at
7: 45 in the Guild room \
Miss Gertrude Halloran, of Reed
street, is among the Norwaikers at
the Danbury'Fair today.
The Junior Guild oliiG‘race church
will meet tomorrow m6rning at 11
o’clock with Miss Mdrfirie Bishop, of
Belden avenue.’
The trial of William Carpenter,
charged with assault, {Which was to
come up in Schenectady, yesterday
was continued for another week.
Coroner Charles A. Doten, of Bridge
port. was in Norwalk today and called
on Medical Examiner S. H. Hunting-
ton. Coroner Doten was not here on
spy case demanding his ofiiciai atten-
ton.
Colonel Frederick Dey, United
States Army, retired, with his wife,
mother and brother, who have been
summering In Westport, have engaged
a suite of rooms at the Hotel Clifford
tor the winter.
While driving an automobile down
Knight street Monday evening, Periey
S. Sturges ran down the outfit of a
"hokey pokey" ice cream man. The
lutters cast was badly smashed.
though Mr Sturges was driving slow-
ly at the time.
A stranger who gave the name of
Thomas Farrell, was picked up in Wall
street. Norwalk, last. night by Captain
of Police Thomas Hunt. Farrell was
(engaged in the industnous art of pan-
handling Judge Taylor, who presided
over the Norwaik court this morning,
sent Farrell to jail for thirty days.
A United States oiiicer from New
York came to Norwalk this morning
after Janos Barony, the Austrian ma-
niac. who has been cared for at the
Smith street lockup for many weeks.
Barony in charge of Keeper James
Gordon of the lockup. will sail for Eu
rope tomorrow on the Cunard Line
steamship Carpathia.
The state commission of fisheries
and game has Invited the county war-
dens of the state to meet with them
this afternoon at the Union 110118110
(‘lub New Haven, where they will
havo a conference regarding game mat-
i.c1s.Plans will be made for the com—
ing season. Game Warden Wilbur F.
Smith. of South Norwalk is in atten-
dance.
The trial of Russell Frost, Jr., will
go on again Fliday morning before
Judge E. M. Lookwood in the No1-
walk police court. So far as is known
the testimony Is all in. Should there
he no more Messrs. Judson and Dav
vie will probably be able to conclude
,iheir arguments on that day. It will
then be up‘ to Judge Imkwood to de-
cide whet er the young man is to be
freed or ‘OIIOIIII over to 'the Superior
Court on the charge of manslaughter.
nobert Powell a Norwallt 1111111 We
looked up last night by Sergeant Lea-
therIaud. it In said that Powell has
not been living with his wife for
somII time and athat last night, while
in uteri. he went to her home in
Ore street. He was so demonstrs.
tive; that. neighbor sent for the
hoop. 1,0111% was brought before I
h a. nil or in the Norwslk side
of
due sod resilience of so days for
Nautilus and 30 days additional for
branch at the peace.
‘ held a meeting last evening. at which
(9 north court this morning. The,
1 is man mm It. a... 11m
P 0 Hamburg Dodge N. iii. 0. PH
routine limiters were transacted.
m
William R. Thompson, of Brooklyn,
who purchased the former William B.
Iiubbell cottage at Bell Island. from
M 8. Cornell. the New York hatter.
has acquired other property there. and
Wintends to move the Hubbell house
back on the new lots and erect a hand-
some house on the present site of the
Hubbell place
Andrew Toth, who was arrested on
home in Boston street. and thus alarm
terday afternoon in the town court he-
for’e Judge Joseph R Taylor He was
found to have had only blank car»
t1idges in the revolver which was a
mitigating circumstance and his line
was only $7 and costs.
‘Norwalk' in“
lo lovers are looking
forward with
uch pleasure to the
Lookwood’s Hill, when Miss Olive
Gray will give her first concert. Miss
Gray is a. young violinist of great pro
large audience in attendance this eve-
nine She is now studying with Herrl
Mark Fonaroff at the Institute of Mn-
the direction of Frank Damarosch.
Miss Gray will be assisted tonight by
Mrs. Alex S Gibson, contraito, Ed-
win Fulton, baritone, of New York,
Prof. Alex. S. Gibson, at the piano.
Coroner C. A. Doten yesterday held
an inuqest at Stamford on the death
of William H. Benton which occurred
Saturday night as the result of the
victim grasping a loose tele phone wire
passing along the street picked up the
end of the wire which was wound
around a trolley pole. His fingers
were, burned off and he died in agony.a
few minutes later. Coroner Doten
found that death was due to eiectro
cution but he is not, sure of We things:
Whether or not iIr Was through care-
less of the telephone compnnk and
whether it was the trolley or the elec-
tric current whichikilied Bouton. He
may ,inqulre further.
GIRLS' FRIENDLY SOCIETY.
Grace Branch Hold: an Enjoyable
Supper. ,
The weekly meeting of the Grace
Branch of the Girls' Friendly Society
was very well attended, nearly all
the members being present. A pleas-
ant feature of the evening was a sup-
per, which members and associates
thoroughly enjoyed. The new year‘s
work under the auspices of Mrs.
Henry P1ice.ls well u11de1 wuv and
gives evely promise of being most
successful
Miss HALL SURPRIBED.
A very pleasant birthday surprise
was given Monday evening at the
homevof Miss Bertha Hall, of (ilenwood
avenue.
Games and music were indulged in,
After a bountiful collation, the, the
guests repartcd wishing the hostess
many more happy retulns of the day.
Among those present were, Misses Jen-
nie Tobey, Lilliam Tobey I..illi11r Farr.
Loretta Brennan, Anna Brennan. Alice
Lockwood, May Gilmour, Rose Lin-
qulst, Lilliam ingersoli. Louise Jones,
Florence Miller, Lottie Beers, Stella
Marrasack. Stella Hall, Pauline Hall,
Rebecca Hall.
Willie Dagon, Russell Sanford,
Basset, Jack Craig, M1. Houncssy, Mr.
Claig, Fled Warm William Hall, Dr
George D Hall, Fred Tobey 'l‘im lion»
ncssey, and lienwood Miller.
OPENING OF DANBURY FAIR.
automobile 1131111111 and gymkahnu ruc-
will attend the fair tomorrow and 11
dinner will‘ be tendered the party at
the Country Club.
sov BI‘I'TEN av A one.
William Mailer, son of Mr and Mrs.
Timothy Manor, of Ferris avenue. was
bitten severely by Peter (lulugun 11 dog
and the wound had to be ouutcrizcd
by Dr. William J. Tracey.
woman'soow Touansv.
111110.190. “o‘ct. 11.141111; sucmid
round of the Women's National duit
'I‘o11111ey begun at the Midloihlun
Links at 10 o'clock today. The tuning
oil was under ideal golfing conditions.
a dull sky, and air suilioiently fresh
to make light sweaters comfortable.
FOR
Basics Parade
GOLEMAN’S
NIWI I'I'ORI
mama.
charges of drunkenness and bleach of ,
the peace for firing a revolver in his 4
lag the neighborhood, was tried yes »1
concert to be, given this evening at 1
misc and there will undoubtedly be a 1
sical Art. New York which Is under ‘
Bouton was 22 years old and while .
Messers. Frank To- ‘
hey, LeRoy Morrison Thomas Shea. .
Les- '
ter Sanford, Charles Lunquist, Willie .,
DANBURY. Oct, 9.-'I‘he program of I
the opening day of the Dunbury Fair ‘
yesterday was put 0ch until today he. -
cause of the unpleasant weather Thu 1
as will take place tomorrow ufisr~ 2,-
noon. Governor Woodruff and his stuff '
_ We won‘t 111111111 wit our disposition .1... make
4 1" your emerge as far as possible. Rather we will as-
1 slot you to get the meat for your money. wiien you
' y‘ your Fall Clothes. .
4 ve the basic cities for YOUR money, be-
cause we have the best in town at each price we ask—-- 9
.1. Clothes i‘I Ich are “head and shoulders" above any
"and 111111 ers, in quality, in fashion, in fit and in
.scrvlce.
r111 Suits and Overcoats,
, $10 to $50.
in a splendid range of brand new brown, gray and
blue weaves, insolid worsteds, cheviots, cassimcrcs.
tweeds and unfinished worsters. Choosing your Suit
and Overcoat is easy, because of the tremendous var-
iety we show. Buy now. and get a full season's wear.
Fall Hats and Furnishings are ready' 1n the most
complete lines we ever presented.
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—~11rlce next. They are linked to-
gether here, and you‘ll find it so to your satisfaction, if
you trade with us
”V“ .
,.,
lSuy Oats That: Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
KODAKS
‘Wm P. Beers’
Book and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St, ‘Norwaik. 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.
Ramond Bros.
WATCHMAN.
rq-n—sm
AFFI NITIES.
NIVRRA
AND
PARTICUDZER PALA'TES
fill that In good in Rice.
Wheat and Barley.
YOUR GROCER HIS IT.
INTEREST PAID
SPECIAL DEPOSITS
Liberal Rates Paid for Idle
Money Awaiting Investment.
_,.You practically. derive every benefit
4 sortment to choose from. 1
. cline.
‘ Ilornce Johnson,
. saying "I told you so."
" old man”
- hens predicted as for back as Septem-
' her
strike Connecticut.
, diction was published, no one pair!
. particular attention to It, for very few,
1 and to relate, huvo Implicit faith in a
' .Iohnsonian prophecy.
. and 104 46 for 1906. In advance of
‘01 having our complete stock of drug
- store goods at your door by usins
OIJII FREE. DELIVERY BIIWIIIE.
Just step to your 'phone and let us
. ‘know what is. Wanted. If it is
1 Brushes, Water Bottles. or something
, or that kind, tall as about what you '
wish to pay. and we’ll send. an as-
If at any
time the item sent is1not Just what is
1 wanted don't hesitate to return It.
’WE CALL FOR PRESCRIPTIONS
’ sun oeuvre 1-1-1: MEDICINE as
' soon 1111 oompounoso.
, ~—
«lie Illlllnl Pharmacy,
THE ensecmprlon 37011:.
Telephone Call, 15—2.
All Orders Dellvered Free of Charge.
“m
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.—-First
prices of stocks were lower all round
than last night. The dealings were
quite active. .. Some of the low priced
stocks showed wide declines. Denver
& Rio Grande and Great Northern Ore
Certificates fell 1%, American Car 1%.
1“ Ontario & Western and International
Mercantile Marine pfd. 11/41, Rock Is-
land 13%. Great Northern pfd., Kansas
and Texas. Chesapeake and Ohio and
American Smelting a point, and North-
ern Pacific Railway Steel Spring large
fractions.
WALL STREET, 11 a. m.——There
was continuous liquidation of numer-
ous low priced stocks on orders said
1 to be from Holland. The usually ac-
tive stocks gave way In sympathy af-
ter a feeble show of resistance. Busi-
ness increased considerably on the de-
Unlted States Reduction yield
ed 5, the preferred 6%, American Lo-
comotive 2%, American Car 2%.
Northern Pacific. Erie 1st pfd., Central
Railroad of New Jersey, Railway Steel
Spring and Pressed Steel Car pfd 2
and numerous other stocks fgrom 1 to
1%. Hocking Valley Trust receipts
improved 134 and U. S. Really l.
WALL s‘rnam‘, Noon—The trad-
ing became quieter, but weak spots
developed continuously, especially am-
ong the lndustrials and low priced
railroads, which showed a long list of
declines running from 1 to 11,5. and es-
tablishing new low prices for the year.
The Standard dividend paying railroad
stocks were less affected but declined
in sympathy. Bonds were heavy.
...._._.
WALL STREET, 1 p. n1.——l.lpqidutlon
was on a more eixensive sonic after
12 o'clock with the standard stocks
sharing in the weakness. Blocks of
from 1.000 to 4,000 shares were sold
frequently. Brooklyn Transit sold off
31%, Reading and American Smelling
3. and a long list of prominent stocks
sustained losses ranging from i to 2%.
“UNCLE" HORACE TO BLAME.
.1..—
Told Mlddletown Folks About Yester-
day's Storm Back in September.
MIDDLETOWN. Oct. 9.-—“ll11clc"
of Middle lluddam.
Is again smiling from ear to our and
This "grand
in the weather prophet busi-
21, that on October 7 and ii, on
line storm would
Although the pro-
1111usunlly heavy
Sure enough.
though. an unusually heavy lino storm
- did strike the state on the 7th and Hill
' and lioruce's opinion on weather 1111b-
.. jects is once more ranked higher than
the United States Weather lull-111111,
Richard Lamont. and others.
CORT or LIVING.
(New York Sun).
in 11 recently published article the
assertion is made that “In it years 11..-
Incrouso in the cost. oI living has not
be more than 3% per cent of 11
workingman's Income. The basis for
the percentage is an annual income or
3836." The notablg weak point In this
argument Is that I 1111 is an utterly at»
sum estimate of the "workiugmau's
Income." The census of 1900 reports
6,.306148 wage earners with 1111 1111111»
use income of a little less than will.
A selected list at? It industries em
plowing 3.131.001) hands shows for 191111
Iccoupnt book. If he keeps one, is not
likely to show his income 33 "25.111111
to confirm the «ducts of s more 3%
per cent increase In cost of living In
111 years. Don's index of commodity
prices gives the figures 94.16 tor 1908
more than to or coat. The writer of
the article as erred in limits "cost. or
living" to the hills of grocer, butcher
and siren and in these he shows an
advance of about a per com. All only
a part of the income I11 spent In those
do 119mm that the 1111
mass represents only 3% r cent.
of the 11111111111 11111011111. here is
WIIIMIQO‘ as“;
11111
THE NEW CHA
LOW.
MILL, foot of M
LUMBER YARD
but has no rubbe
rlc made.
proof RaIs will
file.
tenilon of any k
98 Washington Street.
Acids cannot aliect it like tin or iron.
Coated with fine. filuty sand it presents an excellent appearance and resists '
It is cooler than iron and more durable than tin. It is not coated with
11 mass of spongy dine which holds water and is soon soaked 011.113 is not 7 .
backed with nsphaltum or resin, and when properly laid. there is little, if
it makes a fine, plain flooring. taking the
place or oil cloth. Warranted for eight years' wear without repairs or at
11111 expansion 01 contraction.
ill Wining“! Street.
1111 average of ms. The workingmun’s 1
DEC FOR FALL. .. 1 \ I
Pee Clothes
ARE DESIGNED BY THE BEST TALENT KNOWN TO THE TRAO‘
AND TAILORED IN THEIR OWN SHOPS BY. THE CLEVEREBT WOB
MEN AND HAVE THE LABEL YOU WANT. ,
Peck Clothes
FOR WHICH WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTD ARE EXCEL-LEO BY
NONE IN EVERY DETAIL THAT INTERESTS THE WEARER AND AC
WE ARE CONTENTED WITH A REA CON/ABLE PROFIT THE PRICE I8
firm um
PECK CLOTHES are UNION made.
Price’s Clothlng tore
VLWV"
c
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFIT'I‘ERS
I
\-
-.. 4‘“
Tel. 165-53
COAL THAT IS COAL.
41b'11‘
, WE HAVE MANY ADVANTAOEBIN CHOWINO THIO
SIVE MODELS AND A WIDE RANGE OF. DESIRABLE FABRICS
IIIIM
1“
South Nor-walk.
A warm. Reception.
“W" gum-'1‘
YOUR FRIENDS WILL RECEIVE A, WARM RECEPTION WHEN
THEY VISIT YOU THIS WINTER IF YOU BUY YOUR COAL OF, U31
NONE BUT THE BEST SOLD.
3‘. Hefrsherld a son.
122 WATER STREET.
renal-lone 2114. .4. I
athaIl Street.
, Water Street.
rip it. Has no tar In it. Has no odor.
any intelligent woikman. A lxsri’ect nonconducto1~the best insulati
For all commercial p111 poses, practically fireproof. It is vermin .
Under stable floors it is mo t excellent. .4 ,
It is tight, pliable an
not touch it.
ind. Samples on application.
swear EVERGREEN cons
WATERMELONS. ‘
coanso cesaraom 5c UP
SWEET POTATEOB.
FINE ROABTING CHICKENS AND FOWL.
J. w. DODGE,
as Washington Street
0. B. Jackson.
Optician.
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free.
GI WALL CTRII‘I‘.
I
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
FROM $15 UP
Fa1r0loakand Fur tore
’A ISRAEL. Proprietor.
I'd
Do not delay In getting your coal supply for heat wintm. I
have the heir grades on hand and they do not cost you any 11:
Give us a trial order and be convinced.
111s a g 4 ‘
on Water Strut.
25: D02-
South Namath,
H, 4 ,
THE HATCH 81 BAILEY CO.
Tel. 46-3.
Tel. 40-21
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything I I
from a Piggery to at Palace.
Now is the time to repair roofs for winter s blasts and storms. We have
cve1y variety of shingles ranging in price from $2. 50 to $10. 50 per thousand. ;
Also we have for flat roofs the
LINCOLN ROOFING
A superior brand of ready-made, up- -to—date rooting. Good WhereTnny" ‘
roof is needed. Will stand tropic heat or arctic cold. Looks like Ir
Can be]
«damn .1
loath Namath.
waterproof: 7' ’
Norwalk Chronicler