lilacs. '51 Walhlnijlmi ., Strut ”WWW 9 Local leashes. i WEATHER FORECAST. WIIIIIIIISIINII , ¥ - ggg_:,IgaIuI no 7‘ W Tdylor& Golden: 14 Washington St. “ANONN' CHOCOLATEB. . sATu noAvn—soceeuuoav. “sevens" cHocOLATEs ~ 250, 60c. 760.3130, 31.25, «so Box. Frank H; Baxter. u“... Rcv. G. L. McNutt Preachoc on “The Ethical and Fraternal in industry." At the South Norwalk Congrega- tional Church, yesterday. the current discussion of present day questions was centinued throughout the day. At the 'morninig service Dr. Macfarlund preached on ,“The Road to Heaven.” ills sermon was a plea for‘socialsul- vatlon rather than individualism At the Men's Christian Inquiry Club there was a large attendance and an interesting discussion. John 13. Law. rcuce presented the subject, which For Norwaik and vicinity: rm. pressure central over the southern portion of the Lake region is produc- ing cool. pleasant weather in nearly all sections east of the Rocky Moun~ tuins. Frcsts were reported from the northern sections. The weather in St. Louis at 8 a. m. was clear with an cast I erly wind of six miles per hour. Corr: dltions favor for this vicinity fair and ‘ slightly colder weather. Killing frost? tonight. Thomas Spain, of Danbury, was a visitor in South Norwalk, yesterday. -—i.ast week sacrifice sale of furni- ture and household goods. 2-1 High street, Norwalk. Miss Nana Pearson. of Bridgeport, was a visitor in town Saturday and Sunday. ' - James Duffy. of Washington, D. (3.. has been visiting his parents at their home in Cedar street.~ , ~—Moorish Bazaar under auspices of Norwalk Fire Department. at Norwalk Armory. week of October 21. 1907. Miss Nona Kelly} f Danbury. has been the guest of the fuses Duffy. of (‘odar street, for the past couple of days. Frank H. Newbury. of Kankakec. ill. a classmate at ‘Yale‘ Law School of Attorney "'Jb’hii ’Kgogli’?" was Mr. Keogh‘s guest over Sunday. , Frank Britto. of 22 Pine street, of- fers a reward of $100 for information that will convict tho party who threw a stone through his window last Fri« day evening. of furni- 2~l liigh ——Last week sacrifice sale ture and household goods. street, Norwalk. Major Eben Hill, Jr.. drove to llarb ford Saturday in his big I. A. '1‘. auto- mobile, and was accomp nied by Gen- eral Russell Frost and State Senator Stiles Judson. POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. , VAUDEVIbhh‘. A’l‘ HOTY'S. Tonight there will be seen at, lloyt's 'l‘lIcaire one of ille biggest and strong- est vaudeville shows that has over been seen in South Norwulk. and the artists have come to stay a Wi‘f‘k III popular prices. the usual 10. 20 and 30 cents at night. and 10 and 20 routs? for the mail ees. which are to start tomorrow uni prevail every day at 2:15 p. m. Manager l-loyt has got a bill for the week which could not be made stronger. Every one is a head- liuer and it is very seldom you will see a vaudeville bill with all star acts such as will be seen at Hoyt‘s all this week. The bill includes such stars and headliners us liuvllnnd and ’l‘horn- ton in their sketch called “The Mighty Dollar." in which ilavilaud imperson- uteu John D. Rockefeller in the most. artistic and perfect way, which has won for him a wonderful reputation in the vaudeville world; Joseph Gallu- ,n carcfuil tonight. and Tuesday. An area. of high dross. y sod “points. each one of which the was “The Essence of Christianity." in y prepared and strong ml. At the men's meeting in the after- noon (ioorue 1.. McNutt took as his theme “The Ethical and Fraternal in Industry." it ivus an earnest plea for brotherhood in commercial and indus- trial life. He gave an exceedingly in- teresting account of his investigations with regard to such nterprises‘us that of the National Casi Register 00.. at Dayton, Ohio. While he did not im- pugn the motives of these men. the difficulty with these. institutions was that they were in danger of being car- ried on ostentatiously like public char: Ios. The men were inclined to feel that their employers had purchased their freedom by their gifts. Dr. Macfarlund also spoke concern- ing his study of similar efforts in Eu- rope. lie was inclined to agree with Mr. McNutt that these forms of charity on the part of employers would not. solve the problem: it was treating men too much as though they were children. At the evening service Mr. McNutt enumerated and described “The Help- less Classes in Economics." Among these he spoke ofwomcn and children engaged in labor. the aged who are cast off after their usefulness is out- lived. and the criminal classes. in response to request. from the no men. Mr. Manttlis to address a gath- ering of women on Saturday afternoon at 3 o‘clock. ills subject will be “Ways of Simplifying Living and of Saving Life." STANDARD WANTS FINE WIPED. ' : ' "CU c A Plans Being Made for a Big Fight in Chicago. CHICAGO“ Oct. 2l.—'I‘ltc Oceon saystoduy: lnicr- Plans for the tremendous effort that will be made by attorneys for the Standard Oil Company to have the $29,240,000 fine imposed by Judge Lau— dis, wiped out by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals were discus- yestcrduy, 'l‘wenty-i‘ivc main niior- neys will argue is sufficient to have the record-breaking fine dot-lured void, Will be advanced when the case comes to trial in January. The principal ur- guments will be: _ That the government attorneys full- cd to inform the defense of tho Alton immunity agreement. That the Elkins Act under which the conviction was secured, was uncou- stitutlouul. That as tho Hepburn act was passed before indictments were retm-ncd, pro sccutlon under the provisions of the Elkins' law you illegal. 'l‘hut Judge Lentils did not compute the number of violations correctly. That the Standard Oil Company ac— cepted the rates in question with the understanding that they were authoriz. ed rules. —-~.—.—....—_.. NORWALK F. D. At the Norwalk Armory. All is in readiness for the of the great week fair of tho Norwulk Fire Department tonight at the Not» huu, the impersonator of General ll. 8. (irunt, Robert Lee, Napoleon, Kim.r walk Armory. For several days the T0141“. . ‘CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH saw . yIcss. Grand Opening To Occur This Evening ' opening . Fdwurd Vii McKinley, Roosevelt and armory ““5 ””9" “ busy “W" with ”m many others of the past and present .loo lldutuuds. the how~de~do man. and ‘ mutual event of the fire department. ;.elubhruto preparations for tho grout . he is very funny; Atwood and Terry: Shcun and Campbell; the Diamond. (iii-l; illdltlt (ilhblus; Sum J. ltyun. of the comedy from of Lewis and ltynun and the great. added attraction of flux- tor Abbott. and his eight comedians. in his physical culture sketch entitled "h‘lzlhlll Kulsurc: don’t miss seeing it. The Amoricnnyitnuraph will show lilo moving pictures. and their baritone church will render thei' very latest of illustrated songs. WARM commas won THE WINTER. ‘ .- Franlc Taylor and Michael Sullivan two of the old timers at police court history were before the town court again this mornlu , both on charges of drunkenness and reach of the pouch. On Saturday, last. Taylor was scans. ad of telling the members of the Sal- vation Army to so to a place whichl they are working to keep people away from. He pleaded guilty and was sent to fail for thirty days drunkenness and! thirty days for breach of, the peace} Michael had been acting in ii. hilarious, manner on Railroad-shunts and he tool ’went "over the mud." to Bridgeport for a couple of months. ~ Beet. um I 'W Wine This year’s fair promises to eclipse all previous attempts in this line by the department. The interior of the big ball has been transformed until It now gives a representation ora Moor- ish Village. in the scheme of dot-mu lion. hundreds of electric lishts are employed and the scene that will meat the eye of the hundreds of visitors will be u brilliant one. , 'I‘hroughout the week there will he a change of program. The specialties will all be of the best and decidedly entertaining. in addition there will be free danc- ing each evening: A number of local merchants will have booths. as customary and the do coratlng of these is done largely by the firm which has arranged the Moo» rlsh village. New Post Bards.- iRELAND. ENGLAND, SCOTLAND. CUBA. HAVANA. MANILA and other countries infants. ‘ 30 POST CARDS OF NORWALK, 20c .MM u‘ ft 01 ‘ the * _ Portion aud‘Young Men; When everybody has the best,‘or clainfis to have. picking Fall Clothes means making quality. the first consideration. if you would choose wisely‘and well. And byj‘quality‘wc‘mean- material, workmanship. styl'c. finish? right prices and the attention glycn you. We put Iquaiity first, also. and to best quality . for the money we add the most complete stocks of Fall Suits and Overcoatshfrom the best makers in the world. as an additional inducement for you to buy your Fall Suit and Overcoat here. $10 to $50. is our broad price range, within which you will find all the new Fall models and colors, in distinctive styles and weaves not feund in any other store. I a? ~‘ Correct Fall Hats and Furnishings are here in splendid variety. for men and young men, boys and‘ children. ' - ‘ I 14 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 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 hero, and you‘ll find it so to your satisfaction, if you trade with us. ......- lBuy Oats Thais Clean. MANUEL T. HATCH. . it . ~i . . r . AT , ' Wm P B ’ . . . ee rs Book and Stationery Stores. 49 Wall St. Norwalk. 6 South MainSt. South New. . mm-” aromas.» Furniture, Pianos, Machinery LARGE, WELL-VENTILATED BUILDINGS FOR THE STORAGE OF EV- ERY CLASS OF MERCHANDISE. LOW RATE OF INSURFANCE. Raymond Bros. .u‘ WATCHMAN. m... ....... ..... m...“ -.............m........_». FIOOCKW“""“ ‘ “Birds of a leather flock ‘to nether” Nina] and Good Health Are inseparable. Your Grocer Has It. QOWWWOWJMIMWZQDODOWOODWQCWDOUWWW M .... m...“ .. .,........'!E.W................_..... . .. op"... Saturday Night From 7 to 8. ‘ ‘ openr‘Ei'gct-y Day from 931 to 3.’ , . GENERAL BANKING savnvcs DEPARTMENT sass DEPOSIT‘IBOXES I . ~ . . , P , . . ‘ i. , bronchial troubles. ‘ the early high price. on; wrrHour OIL. l’z :. and digestive difficulties left out. torus energy and cures throat and TRY VINOL on our guarantee. ' it' it does not help you, bring back the bottle and have your money returned. PRICE $1.00 BOTTLE. i I c—n—n—n ill llllul Pharmacy, THE PRESCRIPTION eTonE. ‘ Telephone Call, 15-4. All Orders Delivered Free of Charge. TODAY IN WALL STREET. “WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.—~ Opening prices of stocks rebounded violently from the degresslon on which they closed last week. This was due to the relief felt over the measures taken by the , Clearing House over Sunday to control the banking situa- tion. .American Smelling shot up 3 5-8, Union Pacific 2 1-4, Northern Pn- ciflc 2 1-8. Southern Pacific, Great Northern Ore Certificates and Ana- conda :3. Reading 2 3-8, Amalgamated Copper and Canadian Pacific 1 3-8. United States Steel pfd.. Kansas & Texas and Distillers' Securities 1 1-4, St. ’qu and Alchlson 1 '1‘8 and the. list generally varying fractions and up to a point. ll‘hcre was a sprinkling of losses among the less important stocks. including Macks}! Companies. which declined a point. and Minneapo- lis. St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie 2 1-2. WALL STREET. ll a. TIL-Open- lng advances were not ~fully bold and there was u. general reaction which reached it point in many of the load- ing stocks. The market thou (minted down, but gradually improved its posi- tion until ihh list. got. back to about St. Louis Stmih- western pfd. and American Smelling pfd. gained 2. An‘IcI'lcan Cur Md. 1 3-4. and several other stocks from 1 to 1*1-2. American Sugar pfd. foil 4. Muckuy Companies 1 l~2 and Western Union 1. At 11 o’clock New York Central fell below par and the list, yielded moderately on small dealings. WALL S’l‘l‘tidl’d’l‘, noon—After a con- siderable reaction prices rose again to a higher level than before. Reports that conditions were tranquil at the banks reassured sentiment. Union Pa- cific‘s gain reached 3 1—8. American Smelling Ii b2. Louisville & Nashville, Missouri Pacific and Atlantic Coast Line and Amalgamated (‘oppor 2. Some of the inactive stocks showed the effects of liquidation; American ice falling n and ‘Mackay Companies 4. ltonds were irregular. WALL STREET, 1 p. tit—Buying or- ders increased considerably and there was a further material advance all around. American Smelling and Union Pacific were ,cxtcnslvely bought. which contribu d largely to the. coutl~ dcncc of the bulls. American Smelt.- lng lmprovod 5%., the preferred 3. Ca- nadian Pacific. 4%. Union Pacific and Consolidated Gas 4 and several other stocks from 2 to 2%. . ANDERSONVILLE MONUMENT EX- ERCISES. NEW HAVEN, Oct. 21.-—-’I‘he Civil, War Veterans of this state who are to be present at the dedication eexrclses of the Andersonvlile Monument this _ week left New Haven this afternoon in -- a special train and are due in - sonville tomorrow at 11 o'clock. About _ 100 took the trip. Ander- 'l‘he command was in charge of Col. Frank W. Cheney, ' president of the Andersonvllle Moon. f ment Commission. -. was authorized by the state in memory ‘ o ftho men from Connecticut who died '1 in Audersonville while The monument prisoners of war. The commlslen aside from Col. ' Cheney consisted of George E. Deni. son. Norman 1.. Houpe, Geor Whitney and Theron Upson. » Men from all over Connecticut who ware prisoners at'Andersonville dur- ing the early sixties. gathered at the gov, G. 3 station in this city today and there were many happy reunions. Several . prisoners who are now living in Coin , noctlcut were unable to so on account of their health. . JURY FOR FAIRBANKS. illtA'l‘TlhhfiDlto. Vt. Oct. 2hr“ When the work of impounding a Jury in the case of. Willlain Fairbanks. charged with lhem‘urdcr of his niece. Mrs. Mar Page Grout at Sutxon's Rh var on M’IIy 26, w resumed today, it. seemed probable t at the w olc day would be consumed before he jury could becompleted. many event, it was stated. the testimony couldlnot be begun‘ before tomorrow. Nearly sixty men have been examined in order to Owen-can cur on PROBATION. lodge Taylor in the town court this morning. that of William Olmstesd. charged with drunkenness and breach of thepescc. Olmsteiui, went. home « Saturday in an intoxicated condition. and gave his wife and children a bad scare. Mrs. Oimsbesd has been pub . ting up with similar occurrences for a long time manually decided ”18$th coulddo so no longer and had himsrr rested mud seamless A PREPARATION. OF COD LIVER in Vluol you get all the remarkable ionic and strength building properties of‘Cod Liver Oil, with the bad taste It . builds up the tissues of the body, res~ get the eleven iurymeu already qunlh at” A rather and case was tried before ,L A Hls1caser.wssuoontluucd for at , Ii hi ‘ . . w.» on my CLOTHES. . ‘ oua crock THE LIMIT or connccrucss AND DISTINCTIVE mu: ' ‘ BANDED WITH DIGNITY THAT as THE FOUNDATION ‘os success. FUL‘CLOTHES MAKING. - ‘ ’ ' THE BUBINESO MAN WHO IS CORRECTLY DRESSED HA8 AN UNMISTAKABLE AIR OF CONFIDENCE HARD TO EXACTLY DE« FINE. LET US TALK IT OVER WITH YOU AND SHOW OUR ELEGANT LINE OF FABRICS AND FASHION DESIGNS. Sweaters. Hats. footwear. Undercloties.‘ OVERCOATS Price’s Clothing Stare. HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS. A Warm Reception. 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. ‘ B. Hershfield & Son. 122 WATER STREET. TELEPHONE 294. ms siren a BAILEY co; .7 i MILL. foot of Marshall Street. Tel. 46-3. Tol. 46-2. Lumber and Mill Work for Everything from a. Piggery to a. Palace. New istbe time to repair roots for winter‘s blasts and storms. We have every 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. np~to~date roofing. Good where any good root 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 fab- ric made. For all commercial purposes. practically fireproof. It is warm!!! 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 fine. filnty sand it presents an excellent appearance and resists fire. It is cooler than iron and more durable than tin. It is noticoated 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. fine, plain flooring, taking the place or oil cloth. Warruntcd for eight years' wear without repairs or at- tention of any kind. Samples on application. 31 Tel. ’x65-5. SEE THE PRICES. California Hams .......... . . ............ . .. 10c lb ‘ Bacon ..... ..... ....... 16° Sausage .... ........ ...... ......... .140 Fresh Chop Beef .. ............ ........ . 120 Round Stek ............ .. ....... . ........... 160 ‘ Shoulder teak ....... 100 Red and Yellow Onions ......... 5c Quart J. w. DODGE, on Washington Street South Norwolk p O. B. Jackson, Optician. . .. Everything in the Optical Line. ' Eyes Examined Free. 50 WALL ITRBIT. nonwau. . ‘ “an... m. w sort-s MADE TO ORDER . .' " FROM $15 UP. * Fair Cloakend Fur St , a lSRAEL‘. Proprietor. ill; b , ‘68 Washington Sheet. ”my South Nmflk‘ 7th 3. : us _ . > , j I ‘ ,T‘V , our cost is going-with a with. We are very glad of it. of c 7 but we are not at all astonished. Goodness and merit always no t the top. We ure‘rahdy foryour order, ,Mhy wehuve it? or. i m i F / ..I a“
Norwalk Chronicler