WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwdlk and vicinity: ‘ Fair to- night. Tuesday fair and warmer. An extended area of high pressure ex~ tending from the lower Mississippi valley northeastward to the Lake re- gion is producing 'oool, pleasant Weath- er in all sections east of tho Missis- sippi river. The temperature is low .in the southern sections, Atlanta, (1a., reporting a minimum temperature of 38 which was three degrees lower than New Haven. A slight disturb- ance is d veloping in the northwest. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair Weather and not much change in tem- perature. 5 .: There was quite a few motor cycles passing threw Norwalk yesterday. 5 Mrs. Adelaide Lawrence and Mrs. George Cable spent Sunday in Brook- lyn, N. Y. The barge Helen McWilllams has fir-5 ed with a cargo of opal for the Ferris Coal Company. 1 ——I5-——:-‘—-c—-i-— The schooner Richard Udall has n.- rived with a cargo of sand for Ray mood Brothers 1 . 1 -Moorlsh Bazaar under auspices of Norwalk Fire Department, at Norrialk Armory, week of October 21,1907. Mr. and Mrs. Georg; Comatock, of Ansonia', were guests of relatives in Broad River on Sunday. ., Patrick Keegan, charged with drun- kenness, forfeited a bond of $10 in the towp court this morning ‘ 1 .. Teller George S. Raymond of the Central National Bank, Norwalk Was a visitor in New York Saturday. Miss Annie L. Ireland, of New York was a guest yesterday at the home of .5 Mrs. Mary A. Ireland,1in Broad River Andrew Barradely, arrested yester- lny for drunkenness. He was fln9§~t $5 and costs this morning by Judged- Jo- ’- seph‘ R. Taylor The Knickerbocker Stock Company played during "Fair Week" in Don— bury The members of this company - are all well known here. Mrs. William J. Tracey, who has been seriously ill at her home in What avenue is now On the highroad to re- covery, much to the relief of her many friends. Mrs. Elizabeth Coffey, of Mcrwin street, Norwaik, was removed to the Norwalwk Hospital in the ambulance Saturday suffering from a stroke of paralysis. With a few cans of Argo Red Sal- mon in the pantry. and an Argo Red Salmon Cook Book, the housewife is always prepared for unexpected com- pany. It can be- served in many differ- ent ways. Charles s. Brown, a boarder at the Germanic. Hotel, raised a disturbance there last night, d was arrested as a result This mo for; he was fined $6 and costs an a charge of drunken— ness. . . *Moorlsh Bazaar under auspices of Norwalk Fire Department, at Norwalk ask of October 21,1907. ‘8 under the Washington street Saturday. while looking for an it took two men to pull :i ric cubic. hmout. party asses through South Norwalk yestor ay at 6: 45 and took on several and Plymouth and five parlor cars. The jwn'a steam road roller was put ‘ West Wall street this morn- 1.11; road has been given a crown and iiildfaily covared with crushed ton lth (re craft that it is believed lobe of road will remain in a longer time than WW6 ‘ flavour for mom a sthodfiit Mimi? 1 ' «finest/other "-1" , of New ifs-z ‘ - dKf.1no,of B ‘Social Aspects of Christianity Christ Governor Rollin 8. Woodruffff and ‘1 .people from here on route to James ‘1 town, Va. The train consisted of the ‘ 1 two brand new dining cars. Pittsfleld . A farm of from 756 to 1550 acres, buildings in good} epafr‘f. and modern preforred. "\ 1 write. me what you have to offer. 1 C. 1 1 H.1T0RREY, 52 Brahman street, New York. REV. DR. M' NUTT’S SERMONS. Social andlnduotrl 1 cred at the Bobth Normlk Gon- . nroqntlonai Church. a.udleuces pies and His age. our social and industrial conflict were very largely because different races of men and different classes of people did not understand one another. His sermon was full of pathos combined with clean and effective reasoning power. gregation. Following was addressing the Bible schdol, The ered as the theme of it's discussion The fan Swartz opened the discussion, tak- ing as. his basis the new book by Social Crisis His review and the warm and interesting discussion widch fol- lowed were deeply interesting The discussion was earnestly taken up by Judge Light, John B Lawrence, Charles E. Jennings, Dr. Maoist-land, Thomas Tetlow and others At the mens meeting at 4 o'clock under the direction of The Men' s Club at which John B. Lawrence presided, Mr. McNutt spake on Americas One Danger, and spoke against the tour decay to disparage manual labor and declared that it ought to be It part of the very best education At the evening service Mr. Ms. Nutt’s subject was Christ's Plea for for Progress and His Program. He held the close attention of his hearers dur. ing his entire address, which occupied over an hour. Christ’s program was full of hope Wins illustrated in the Lord's pray- it was that the will of God be done on earth as it is in Heaven. ‘ Although in this long course of ad- dresses Mr. McNutt is dealing with the same thing, he has wonderful versatil- ity and never seems to be repeating himself. He grows upon his hearers the more they hear him. The meetings will continue at least two weeks longer. OPENING *OiOLLAWAY RINK. Floor Space Increased and a Gallery Will be Built. _ The opening of the Rollawhy Skat- ing Rink was held last Saturday even- ing. and a big crowd assembled to try the new rink. which has been greatly improved and enlarged during the past summer. The work oi nltera tion‘ has not yet been completed, but The floor has, been completed, how- ever. giving much more space for skat corners. so that as much floor space as possible may be utilised. it is an- tlcipated by the manage season will be a big very enjoyable chpracter. W INTERNA ONAL YACHTING N 13 FIRE C! K to complete the work of lost year. when a uniform system of measure- ment was adopted by the establish ment of a not of racing rules to which the countries represented. Great Brit» ain, France. Austriaddupgsry. disr- many, Denmark. Finland, Holland (I Belgium. hilly. swollen, Norway on Spain adhered 'l‘ as were pre- pared under four namely man- augment; sailing. protests and mess moments. progress has made 'today, the British irdlcs on the subioots mentioned gcucrsiiwrovcllug. T023 lufflug rules folio Iv Uni States and Grit the priuol adopted. ' but ware wortmrmvswcac ; The consideration of current Social ‘1. and industrial Problems occupied the timeof four different services at the ~> South Norwalk Congregational Church, yesterday All of the meetings were ' well attended by intensely interested 1 At the morning service Rev. George L MoNutt preached a sermon on The r Tragedy of Being Minunderstood. It was a remarkable address. He took . as his text and ground work the mis- 1 understanding of Jesus by His disci- 11 He showed that all ‘ It was heard with the deepest ‘. attention and sympathy of a large can this, while Mr. McNutt ‘ Mons Christian inquiry Club consid- itausohenbuscb, entitled Christ and the r it will be rushed as fast as poasfble. . ers and a gallery will be built [The I. skate room and cost room will both - be changed and will be put in the " meat that this j one for roller . skating; Saturday night an orchestra I of five pieces rendered music of a 1, rams,5 Oce. 1I. mThe delegates to the international Yachting Conference .. met today at the French Yacht Club .. C‘ r" lugs, also. liar. . you trade with us. WATCH MAN: Britain ”gave rise to 7 In plain hard English, theman whotnlks of "goods as , being the very‘best and lowest, priced is an unmitigated A merchant can' I: sell the best goods at the lowest 1' price and stay in business two minutes. most in this business—price next. They are linked to. gether here, and you‘ll find it so to your satisfaclpou if 1 across Furniture, Pianos, Machinery LARGE, WELL-VENTILATED BUILDINGS FOR THE STORAGE 0F EV" ERY CLABB 0F MERCHANDIBE. . LOW RATE OF INBURFANCE. Royinond ,lr’O‘Ss . l 1- 1 g bout our clothes, our site no ethos will not ‘ undsutly fulfill, in a range of choice fair es 55in in the new brow 1 blue ‘5 1 1 and gray effects, including a' full range of the famous 7 . Varsity Suits and Overcoats. 1' 1 5 11 ‘ We can satisfy you with our Hats and Flirnish- ‘ Quality? tells n lBuy Oats Thais Gleam. MANUEL T. uArcu,5 13.1““. wm. P Beers Book and Stationery Stores. 49 Wall St., Nor-walla swam PARTICULAR PnLnTEs fill that is good in Rice. Wheat and Barley YOUR GROCER RAE IT. ‘ Two] duari Fountain éyrlngel. 5-“ Comblugtlco.wuor Bottle and 1 Founuidwwngu. ”.75 and $2. 25 / in Nous Iu svesv om... TI-lAr IN renders lb till i Pharmacy 1 a5 nervous and gloomy atmosphere in the neighborhood of the Stock Ex- 1 1 change before business began today, . consequences from the unsupported 1 a quick feeling of- some relief. ‘1 sign money centers were disturbed ; ing was reflected in some heavy sell- 1 ing of stocks for foreign account, ' tic ,sources, from frightened holders . roe coded to. _ pad 1 1-4 and 8, 000 shares of the com- men said simultaneously at 22 1-2 and _ «Incomotive pfd. and Central Leather 1 old. 3. People's Gas 2 1-2. Atchlson s Sous. Mada 1s... SSuth, NorWalk H1,“ a". fit .‘ ' - exp red‘ the market was ruling at a ;; parity with Saturday's closing or .. above. .. can Smoking and some of the western _; stocks induced the shorts to cover .1 heavily in all directions. There were , .. belated declines which, however, did ‘ 1 oral Illi ‘ ‘ last week's closing 012% in Auterlcnu .11 smelting, 1% in Tennessee Coppnr, Guaranteed for two years. Guaranteed to 5‘6119 year. we Quart Fountain Syringes, . . Charonteod for two years. $1111.550 ‘ 5 5 5500, 760 and 91.525 Rubber Chives, Extra Heavy, it Best Quality. $1.00 Per Pair Til5E PRESCRIPTION STORE. Telephone can-,- 1551-42. 5 All Order. Delivered Fré's of Charge. 1 15. room]! "If WALL-5 crass-r. 55% too-M 51‘1th YORK,.Oct.14.—-There was as fears were general of dangerous co ditlon of the stock market revealed in aturday's demoralized slump. Vio- lent breaks in the opening prices of stocks, therefore, caused no surprise. but a prompt rally‘ disclosing some measure of effective supp‘tirt brought For- over the position here, and thatrteel- which added to the burdens on the New York market. The Sunday in- terval had brought in many selling orders to brokers' offices from domes- and from those upon whom calls for additional margin were made and not The range of prices on! be opening sales showed very un- even deoilnes, some of the most rep resentative stocks making some show of resistance, while others fell away weakly. American Smelling. for in- stance. opened at an advance of a point and the western railroad stocks and Amalgamated Copper parativeiy little affected 0n be oth- er hand, United States Steel pfd drop- 235 1-8, compared with 23 7-8 on Solar day. American Steel Foundries broke 4, General Electric 3 1-2. American and Westinghouse Electric 2, Canadian Pacific. Great Northern Ore Certifi- cates, Reading, Erie 1st pfd.. National .Lejad and American Car 1 1- 2 to 1 3- 4. The rebound was conclusive and re- trieved some of the losses at a jump and carried many stocks well over Saturday's closing level; American smelting rose 2 3-8 over Saturday, Tennessee Copper 1 5-,8 St. Paul 1 14, Union Position Great Northern pid., Northern“ Pacific, N. Y. Central, Amal- gamated Copper and Anacondavl. WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.-—The stock market opened excited under a continued flood 05 liquidation as an after effect of the demoraiiaed market of Saturday. In ‘a number of cases. ,there were violent declines and most ‘ 5’ of the active‘stocks reacted large frac- consultations Steel Foundries bids 1 5-8, National Lead and American lyn Transit. and Doleivarc a Hudson .. a point The first sales of U. 8 Steel - .. were 8,000 shares at 22 1 2 and 23 1- -8, '2 compared with 28 7-8 on Saturday. - There was a rebound ofs, " American. Smeltlng from Baturdiiy's II price and of 1 12 in Nashville. Chat- ~ tanooga dz. St. Louis. The market ml- 1; lied quite vigorously from the open. ‘ . . big break. point in 1yWALL STREET 151 a m.--'i‘he ral- ihed force and before the hour The heavy buying of Ameri- Cen- not affect the general tendoncpl. 3% trio for instances. to Central stir The high prices Indicated a rise chairs 1% in Colorado Fuel and 1‘ to m in Union Pacific. St Paul, Great Nur- thorn d.. Northern Pacific. New York Contra Denver I: filo dreads, Itasca City, Southern old, i d fAnaconda and 31.50 1 751: .1 0mm 1 broke 4 points. Atohison 2 Canadian ‘ Pacific 1 3-4, Reading and Eric 1st pfd. 1 Car 1 1-2 U 8. Steel pfd and Peoples . 11 Gas 1 1-4 and Southern Pacific. Bronte 5 . FARE DESIGNED BY THE BEBTTALENT KNOWN T10‘1TH1E TRADE: AND TAILORED IN THEIR OWN SHOPS BY THE CLEVEHEST WOR MEN AND HAVE THE LABEL‘ YOU WANT. . I: n; y WE ARE coursureo WITH A REA souAe‘LE‘ LOW-5 5. 3icc’s10ithinig . . HEAD 'ro FOOT oorrrrrsds 958 Washington Street, 5 ‘1 1 . Tel. 165-5. A Warm Reception yous FRIENDS WILL RECEIVE A WARM RECEPTION WHs‘u THEY VIsrr you THIS qur-sn lF you sti'v YOUR COAL or. u some BUT THE sss'r soLb. COAL THAT Is oOAL. B. Hershfleld & sch. * 122 WATER STREET. South Norwalk. MILL, foot II; Marshall Strut. 5. 5’ Tahoe-3. LUMBER vAso. w.-m:su~.:at.g I 1 ’ " . “ rem-2.1 Lumber and Mill wérk forEverythmg from a Piggery to a. Palace. Now is the time to repair roots for winter' s blasts and storms. We have every variety of shingles ranging in price from $2 50 to 810. 60 per thousan " Also we have for flat roots the LINGOLN ROOFING. A superior brand of ready~made. upto- date roofing. . Good wh roof is needed Will stand tropic heat or arctic cold. Looks‘rloik'e rubbe but has no rubber in it. Has no tar in it. Has no odor. Can be laid bi‘ . any intelligent workman. A perfect non-conductoro-tho best insulating fabv" . rlc made. For all commercial purposes, practically ifreprooh It Is vermin . proof Rats will not touch it. Under stable floors it is most exwlenf: Acids cannot affect it like tin or iron. It is ti ht, pliable and Waterproof Coated with fine. flinty sand it presents an excgllent appearan and resists fire. It is cooler than iron and more durable than tin. It 114 coated With} a mass of spongy fibre which holds water and is soon soaked off It If! not . backed with asphaltum or rosin. and when properly laid.” there is little, if any. expansion or contraction. It makes a line. plain flooring, told!!! 15115 . place of oil cloth. Warranted for eight years’ wear without repairs or 8.15:- ‘ tention of any kind: Samples on application. 55 5 anygood 5 swssrsvsnosssu conu 25.: ooz.,51_ , ‘WArsnusLous. , conuso sear, FROM Bo up‘ swssr Po'rA-reos. ‘ rise soAs'rme cmcksus Auo sown I O. B Jackson, Optician. . Everything 1n the Optical Line. Eyes machined Free. wALI. artisan tar pfd. ‘atul American Lo 1 1 1 1 ‘ cemotive old 3 and People's Gas 2%..- ' '
Norwalk Chronicler