wwmm
Local Nun Niles
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
’coider tonight and Saturday. The» Ills
"tuihauce that was central yesterday
Aniorn‘lng over Lake Superior is now
j passing out the St Lawrence Vaiwley
it is producing cloudy weather with
' light rain In the eastern portion of the
Lake region and the northern portion
of New England An area of high pres-
sure central own the Dakotas is pio-
ducing cool, pleasant weather in the
western and central sections. The tern-
perature is ldw in the, northwest. Con-
ditions favor for this vicinity fair wea‘
liner for two or three days, with lower
temperature.
--C. d: K. Stilt Hats. O’Brien.
Carl Foster and W. B. iiincks. well
known Bridgeport attorneys, Were in
Norwalk today on business.
Clarence Bird,'fornicriy of Norwalk,
but now in the hotel business at Sara-
toga, Is the guest of. Lemon Tripp for
a few days.
~Shouider Steak, 10c;
Roast, 100 lb. Hayes' Mkt.
Mrs. E. O. Shipman, of Chestnut Hill
is ill of typhoid fever. Earl Gregory
of Cranbury, who is ill of the same
disease is now improving nicely.
No person that keeps the food canal
clean and healthy can have appendici-
tis. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea
cleans the food canal and protects
you from disease. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets. Plaisted‘s Drug Store;
Edward Belts arrived in Norwalk
yesterday from Denver, COL, having
come east on account of the death of
his mother, Mrs. Charles C. Belts.
A son was born yesterday to Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Klopsch, Jr., at the
residence of the killer‘s parents Mr.
and Mrs William ,F. DeKlyn, in Mott
Eveline, Norwalk.
-—Latest Fall Derbies. O Brien.
George Stadiér, of 18 Eimwood axe-
nue. who recently underwhnt an op-
eration for appendicitis. at the Nor
walk Hospital; has been discharged
from that institution.
Rheumatism is caused by the im-
proper working of the kidneys. 'l‘he
uric acid which should be removed
from the blood remains in it. Hollis-
tcr‘ s Rocky Mountain Ten removes the
cause and drives it from the system
35 cents Tea or Tablets. Pluistcd' s
Ding Store.
Arthur ‘1‘. Murray, of Norwnlk, who
has II case of blood poisoning in his
arm. the result of a bits by a child, is
improving and will probably have no
serious trouble from the Injury.
wNativo Fowls, 18c lb. Hayes‘ lllkt.
A meeting of the Needlework Guild
will be held on November 6 III, the
home of Mrs. Van liurcu in West
avenue for the distribution of new nrti
vies cl‘ wearing apparel. ainon'g the
poor of the town.
~Gran Sugar 2.0 lbs. 31 Fill. 82 Co.
The presents to the Norwaik Fire
«Ripartmcnt for the annual week fair
the armory next week have been
placed on exhibition In one of the win»
(lows of the store oi the Cornstock
l1 iotlilng Company in Wall street
The other girls asked how it came
She was so fair to see:
She told them they could be the same
If they'd use Holiister's Rocky Moun-
Illn Tea.
. l’lnisted’s Drug Store.
The Smith street Norwulk lockup,
is already getting to be it 110011101 H‘
sort for liobonii, though the nights are
not yet very cold. At the present lime
lhc nightly average of lodgers III night
m toil. M then season advances the
number will increase.
wt}. III N. Dcrhlos. O‘Brien.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles (7. Ilnlls
was held from the family residence in
East avenue. yesterday afternoon. The
Ilcv. Charles M. Isieiieck and tho linv.
George I). Egbert oiiicialcd. Iiilor-
. nioul occurred in Norwulk coiiiolei-r.
Three of a. Hello“ sons, WIIWIWII
Iioltii. Williii M. iiuliu and George
F. Bolts, and one grandson, 'l‘haii
dens (‘3. i‘lciia. acted as pail bearers.
“The cheapest place in town to buy
your meat, at the Public Market.
Lean Pot
74 Washington in.
«Indus» ouocowrss
”members—sup RAY.
'"Rsvsnan
1500. 750, $1.00, $1.25. $1.60 80x.
Frank H. B or.
GETSHA‘ YEAR roll
I-‘RIGIII'ENING GIRLS i?
Another Prisoner in New Haven ‘
3 3 Guilty of Assault With intent
to kill Gets 10 Years
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 18 .——Charles
Oliver, pleaded guilty yesterday III the
superior court to a charge of frighten-
ing two little girls belonging to pro-
minent families in Orange street inst
spl‘,ing and was sentenced to not less
that one year In state prison. He had
previously/pleaded not guilty. He is
20 years old and colored.
Baiaele Posti changed his plea to
guilty on three chaiges of assault with
intent to kill and was sentenced to not
less than eight nor more than it)
years in state prison, A fourth count
against him was nailed. The assault
alleged was that of stabbing four men
during a street row last spring. ‘
~Don't forget Lady
dance in Red Men’s Hall,
evening, October 19.
Foresters’
Saturday
A‘Ppgnn FOR F. Fannie.
Man Given Heavy Sentence Will Go
to Supreme Court.
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 18.—-Attorne_v
Frederick A. Bartlett, counsel for .
Frederick Ferris, convicted by a jury
in the criminal superior court of abuse
of a female child and sentenced to not
more than 16 years nor less than 12
years in the state prison, has filed an
appeal in the superior court. .The
grounds of appeal are similar to those
filed by Judge Nichols C, Downs in the
case of Harry Sebastian. the Stamford
music teacher, convicted (in a similar
charge.
Mr. Bartlett claims there was error
In charging and convicting his client
and also error in Judge George W.
Wheeler‘s charge to the jury. The
words "Cnrnully know and abuse.“ in
which “and abuse" are said to have
been wrongfully construed, are the
principal portion of the objection on
that score.
The appeal will be heard at the Jilli-
Iiary term of the supreme court of er-
rors at New Haven. Naturally Ferris
and his lawyers are hopeful that tho
supreme Justices will see the matter in
the some light they do and thus send
Ferris back for retrial on a less serious
offense. The point raised in law has
never been construed by the supreme
court and is a fine one to determine.
The state argued. and was sustained
by “Judge Wheeler. that the relations
between Ferris and Emma Merritt.
who Is under 16 years of age. even with
the consent of the girl, constituted
abuse under the statute.
Tel. 21% 31‘
OHOOOLATES - 250, .
In? hashesuiuts which come every year,
, but brand new styles, ilrcsh from the leading makers
‘ of clothes in this country, in a diversity of models
1. and ciicctsiin both short and threequarter styles,
“ aadwin long, rainprooi‘ed garments.
You may indulge your fancy for fancy mixtures
3 in Overcome this season, for we Show handset-dc
‘ . brown and gray effects along with the favored black
thibcts and vicunas,' In the three~quarter length mod-
els, priced from
3 ’ $10 to $50.
We also show the ever-popular boxy to!) coats
In new covert shades, priced from $10 to' $25. As,
our rainproofed coats are made by the tailors who ‘
produce our regular coats, they are not to be distin-‘
guished from un-proofcd coats in smartness or fit
—-$10 to $25. ‘
Fall Suits in all the new browns, greys, blues
and black. [Fall Hats and Furnishings.
'I
:4 South Main Street. Telephone Call 632-2.
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 bdst goods at the lowest
price and stay ‘in business two minutes. Quality tells
most Inthis busincs swrulce next. They are linked to
gether here, and you'll find It so to youi satisfaction, it
you trade with as.
m“, lBuy Oats Thais Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
at
«I.
.4
KODAKS
W .5"... P Beers’
49 Wall St, Norwaik.
~—Speclnl attraction for Sat. & Mon.
In Ladics‘ Fall Wulsls. M. S. Sriiilh
& Co.
L...”—
MICHAEL LEACH'S CASE.
Norwaik Bartendgr’s Union Taking
An Interest In His Defense.
The burleuders’ Union held a moot-
irii: last evening at which important
action was taken regarding the arrest
of Michael Much. formerly ii bartender
at Adam Schmidt's saloon in this city
and also at Rolou Point. Much as was
stated In The Sentinel some days hill)
was wanted In New York on II charge
of murder having shot and killed a
man in a saloon in which he had an
interest.
It seems that two laughs tried to
roost house the saloon while LOIIL'II
was iehirid the bar and they went
back of the bar to fight him. lie was
getting muth the worst of it when he
took Ii revolver and shot the Illilil in
self defense. The local union, of which
he was a member In interesting itself
in his lielIIIii as he bus few friends in
Now York.
~I.oaii Pot Roast.
Public Market
TAKEN VIOLENTLY lLL.
m
Ambulance Summoned, But Bowen
Was Not Taken to the Hospital.
A (inner named liowun was taken
violently ill last night at his
in Adams avenue. Norwaik. and us it
was believed that it would bu ncrcs-
privy to take him to the hospital the
ambulance was called. DI. William .1.
'i‘riirny was called to attend him. [in
unmoved considerably and was not he
ken to the hospital.
ROWE!) AT no.3
limnk M. hunger, in. of Norwhik.
was No. ii car in the junior crew of,
Cornell University which defeated the
sophomores inst Week This Wild a
a
Thomas OConnnr made such a dis-
tIirbaiIce at the hump house In Smith
street. Nor-walk last night that Mrs.
James Gordon, an. of the keeper, who
is in charge while her husband In on
a trip to Hungry with a deported nun
nine. sent for a policeman O’Uonncr
was incited up on It charge of drunken
new and breach or the peace. 0 Corn
no rallied Judge makwmnl tor leii
iency this morning. but the judge told
him that such an silence could not be
excused. O'Connor was given a sens
tense of thirty days and costs. He said
he lied been employed on the sewer
50b I t
«mo-tum .. >0
29., 3
run A souno’sox or one as.
LIGIOUI savor; AYOHOOOLA’TEB.
great victory for the juniors, for It was.
the first than a junior crow ha; canon»
mi this annual event in ten cars or
more.
SATURDAY SALE OF SHEET
Militia.
his 'A COPY.
'Nenlh the Old Acorn ’i‘r‘ee BWcst
Estelle, Marlutch, Down at Coney‘
isle, Could You learn to Love 0. Litn
tie Girl Lilia Me, Standard American
Airs, Since Airs Wanna Married Bar-
noy Carney, 'Nenib the Old Cherry
Tree. Sweet Marie. and 100 others.
COLEMAN’S
NIWI STORE ‘
illlc to lie 10,:
home ,
WWWWWWO’MWOWWWOWOOWWWWWW
.. . .j my...” ... .— -M_-. “F.“
«STORAGE»
Furniture, - Pianos,
LARGE, WELL-VENTILATED BUILDINGS FOR THE STORAGE OF EV-
ERY CLASS OF MERCHANDISE.
WATCHMAN. LOW RATE OF INSURFANCE.
Raymond Bros.
.. W...“ m...
KIOMIOOOOWWWmIOmW “
“Birds of a leather iloCk lonelier”
Nina and Good Health
Are Inseparable. 3
Your Grocer Has it.
m
. ...,.. ....,. ... ”5..
INTEREST PAID
SPECIAL IIEPOSITS
Liberal Rates Paid for Idle
Money nay-lung Investment.
-W-MW-I “nag—u“... .. pmaWWm
6 South Main St... South Norwalk
Machinery
‘ loss of l
assow'rstv ritesH svsnv TIME
' YOU BUY.
.g‘ -
APOLLO cuocouvras. The stun
, dard quality. Handsomely packed in
g“
hair. mundane-two pound boxes at
30c. 40c. 60c, 80¢ and $1.50. ,
m
lliilliilinl Pharmacy,
TIE PRESCRIPTION cross. -
Telephone call, 15-2.
, All Order- Delivered Free of Charge.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
NEW YORK. Oct. lS.-—The early
stock market today showod some re-
‘mnining traces of nervousness in the
reflection of the embarrassment cen-
tering around the United Coppei
stocks. The steps taken toward cor-
rection of the affairs involved wore
a source of relief to the disturbance
of sentiment and the announcement
that the clearing house committee
found the Mercantile National Bank
solvent and was prepared to protect
it was regarded with satisfaction.
Prices of stocks started upward at
the outset, but selling of Amalgamated
Copper after an initial advance in that
stock checked the rise. The price
of Amalgamated Copper fell at is 1.4.
conipnied uith 43 3- 8 at the classy er;-
tcrdny, and with is 58. the lowost
price of yesterday. The announce
mom or the reduction in the dividend
(or the quarter from 2 per cent. to '1
per cent. came so late yesterday as to
afford little opportunity for outside
operators in this stock to not on the
information. Selling today was be-
lieved to come. from those sources.
The failure in Hamburg which was
announced yesterday was taken more
account of today and was said to be
more iiriportunt than was at first sup-
. posed. ’
One account of 18,000 shares of Unit-
cd Copper was sold out on the Curb
during the early hours. It was sold in
six blocks or 3.000 shares each III $12
per share. ’l‘wo thousand shares of pre-
Icrch brought 825:1 share.
There was intermittent linIldIrtIon
of the copper stocks on the Stock Ex-
change and the influence of this was
resisted by the general list for a time,
bill was overcome when pressure do
vlopcd against Union Pacific and Read
lug. Rumors of the proceedings of the
Clearing House Committee were a dis‘
turbine factor. The. market became
exceedingly precipitate. Under heavy
selling orders Union Pacific sold down
to 115%, America Smelling to dill/.1.
Alrialgnmuled upper to 40 and St.
Paul to 112%.These are all the new
low records for, the year. These was
no way to account for the diop in
pilcss.
WALL STREET. 10:10. a. iu.-Pric-
es of stocks started upwards at a Ino-
derate. rule in the opening dealings. the
fractional gains exceeding a hull orili’
in. Union Pacific, Southern l'noiiie.
Reading mid Ontario and Western. All‘
acouda sold at an advance of 1V. and
Amalgamated Copper it. Western Uni
ion declined ti points. There was con-
siderable activity III the trailing and
prices were inclined to yield alter the
opening. Anaconda lost all or its ad
I'aiic
‘ WALL. STREET 11 Ii. m.——Sclllug
, oi the couriers developed a weak tone
in the stock market and there was a
sharp reaction after the opening. ltuil~
’. road stocks. however. displayed bet-
ter resistance than oi late, and signs
of support became evident after they
', had fallen back to the neighborhood
of ieslerdny' s ciosiuir Amalgamated
(loppai‘dippcd Io Iii an overnight
38. backawannn fell 10
Federal Mining pld 0 1-,2 American
Smelling 3 Great Northern pm. I b2.
‘ Minneapolis. St. Paul It Sault Elie.
Mario and Iowa Central 2. “basis
Control 1 ill and Union Pacific. Mis-
souri l’acliic and Cleveland C. C. it.
St. Louis. American Sugar, llrookiyii
’i‘rausit and Tennessee Copper 1.
Thorn was an advance of 2 1-2 in Chl-
cairn (treat Western pid A. ‘2. in. El.
Imuiu Southwestern old, which wan
subsequently lost, 1 5-8 in American
Tobacco pill. and 1 in Central nail
“TOM! of New Jersey. United Slums
licnlty international Paper and ”I"-
lroii lluliod hallway. The n :UIL.‘
market turned week at 11 o'clock.
WALD cream, Noon. ~{i‘here was
stocks and its fictive selling movement
in Union Pan IIIc but the railroad iiiili
6%, Amalgamated Clapper 2%, Union
Pacific 2%, Anaconda 2. 7 American
as sold at a decline of 0% The whole
arkct oceanic Weak again at noon.
Bonds were irre ular.
ALL 01'
deluge of long also came on the man
that alter midday and prices drained
precipitateiy. The somi-demoralisatioli
,iii the copper stocks affected to a nib
, nor extent the railroad list and there
3 3 was a general closing out oi accounts.
I. American Brnolting‘s loss reached
90-3, the preferred 3 1-4. National
Leads Amalgamated copper ii 34,
Urban 513mm“) 0-8 sud Reading 3.
' HWY/WIN“ DA I IN NOR
3. all
LN.
Pricc’ 5 Clothing Store.
Ininrniitlent liquidation of. the hopper
iieusriiily was less arrested The dc.
nilne in American Smelling reached
8.10 'I‘ 1 p. raw-Another "
CII TECH Y CLOTHES.
YOUNG MEN WHO KNOW AND STUDY FASHION FIND IN
OUR STOCK THE. LIMIT OF CONRECTNESS AND DISTINCTIVE STYLE
BANDED WITH DIGNITY THAT IS THE FOUNDATION OF', BUCGEOS- § .V
F'UL CLOTHES MAKING. '
A
THE BUSINESS MAN WHO IS OORRECTLY DRESSED HA3 L‘.‘
AN UNMIBTA‘KABLE AIR OF CONFIDENCE HARD TO EXACTLY DE'
FINE. LET US TALK IT OVER WITH YOU AND SHOW OUR ELEGA‘T
LINE OF FABRICS AND FASHION DESIGNS.-
ireileii. Hits. Neuron. Underclotiioi.
OVERCOATS.
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS. ‘ 1
98 Washington Street, , South Norwall'r.
Tel. 165-5.
p wwmmw
YOUR FRIENDS WILL RECEIVE A WARM RECEPTION WHEN
THEY VISIT YOU THIS WINTER IF YOU BUY YOUR COAL OF US-
NONE BUT THE BEST SOLD. COAL THAT IS COAL. ‘Igutflif
B. Hershfield 8: Son.
122 WATER STREET. TELEPHONE 294i
__ ...._._..u. w
THE HATCH & BAILEY C0.
MILL, foot of Marshall Street. Tel. 46-21.
LUMBER YARD, Water Street. Tel. 46%.
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything A
from a. Biggery to a. Palace.
Now is the time to repair roots for winter's blasts and storms. We have
even variety of shingles ranging in price from $2. 50 to $10. 50 per thousand.
Also we have for flat roots the .
LINCOLN ROOFING.
A superior brand of ready-made, up— -to«date rooting. 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 by
any intelligent Workman. A perfect non-conductor—the best insulating fair
iic made For all commercial purposes, practically fireproof. It is vermin
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 waterth
Coated with line. flintyisand it presents an excellent appearance and resists
the It is cooler than iron and more durable than tin. I is not coated with
a mass of spongy fibre which holds water and is soon II had off. It Is not
backed with asphaltum or resin. and when properly laid. there Is little, it ,
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.
SEE THE PRICES.
I ., California Hams
It,
.......... . .10,ch
HIiacon ...16c
Sausage ..14c
Fresh Chop Beet 120
Round Bteak16c
Shoulder Stool: .. 100 .~
Rod and Yellow Onions 56 Quart 3
J..W. DODGE.
.98 Washington Street ' South ‘Norvnlk
Man—"w; W
'0. E. Jackson,
3 3 Optician. ,
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free.
I. WALL OTRIIT.
guilt
,I
neuwsc .'
sun‘s MADE TO ORDER:
room $15 or ‘
Fair Cioakand Fur tore
. 'A ISRAEL. Proprietor.
GI Washington Street “'
, seats Norwil";
Give us ii trial order and be convinced.
m HARRMGANSCOM
as writer some
Norwalk Chronicler