11111111 1111111. Local 11111111111. WEATHER FORECAST. m For Norwaik and vicinity: Fair to- flight and Friday. A slight distur- bance is central this morning over Lake Superior. but there Is no well de fined storm ares east of the Rocky Mountains. Pleasant weather pItI- vniis generally in all sections. t‘ondi lions favor fox this vicinltvi fair and continued cool Weather tonight;n.111u er Fiiday. Miss Mabel Ferris is spending the afternoon in Bridgeport. ~Derby lists that fit. llodweli's. Oliver Jennings, of Southport. was 11 Usher in town today. Deputy Sheriff John W. Seuliey is in Wilton today on business. “Soft hats, Bodwell's, 54 Witter St. A regular meeting of Eureka Rn- hokah Lodge will be held tomorrow evening. Note the mid—week bargains in the adv. of A. Dickerman & Son. They will interest you. Raymond Brothers are shipping a large quantity of building material to Ossining. The work of installing the new soda fountain at Baxter 11 drug store is pro grossing rapidly. --Weak Fish, 101: "1., at. New York Market The barge, Westmoreland has ar- rived with a. cargo of coal for the For ris Coal Company. —Sot’t hats, Bodweli‘s, 54 Water St. Distinctly different clothes for young men at Rogers and Stevens. Read the adv. in this issue. ‘ Editor James Golden‘s launch. RounI, has been hauled out for the winter 111. Miller‘s shipyard Miss Marwa. liylund of Gretna Lake N. Y.', is visiting Mrs. E. M. liulsch of 9 Reed street. A Ioutine meeting of Ophir Chapter, (1. E 8., was held last cveulngIat their hall in ’South Main street. Butler lmdge, l. 0. 0. II‘., conferred the second degree at its meeting, last evening. The attendance was large. A meeting of South Neiwslk Con t-lave. improved Oidoi of Heptasophs. was held last evening. Regular busi- ness was transacted. —~iilue iF‘sh. iilc ll1., at New Market. A clearance sale of toilet. sets is in progress at the i). M. Read Company store. it will pay you to read the re ductlons in prices. Spartan St. John le lend the pray- «Ir meeting at the South Norwalk Bap- tist. Church this evening. the subject being The Question of Loyalty. A meeting of Court Frances. Order of the Golden Sceptre, was held last evening. Refreshments were served and after the meeting, dancing; was t‘llI joyed. «Stylish soft and stiff lists 111 Both well's. Endeavor Circle, of the South Nor- walk Congregational Church, held 11 meeting for work yesterday afternoon at thiI home. of Mrs. inureuec A. Doug» lass. at Lowe street and Hamilton ave- use which buts. liodwells. 54 Water St A well attended meeting of the II in IIIIII' Lights Society was held last. i‘\'(‘- York him: at the South Norwnlk liuptist lhurch. Rev.’ 1 It’ll Carpenter led .iIIlI the subject) 11 lilivangcllstlc Mis- alone. A delegation repicsenilllu thI W, l‘. 'i‘. 11., of this I‘IIy,‘Wt‘ni to the stale convention in Stamford yesterday, to eluding Prmidont “1'11, Charles ilyx- bee, Secretary Mrs. Ruth Cockofur 11nd lielegulc Mrs.“ 111111111 JcrIIcit. which. hats, iiodwoil'u. I'1-i Witter 111 Smith Northrup 11nd tlcorgc til-Inn 1111111 and II IIuIIIbor of friends from Norwuik him 11 his automobile III. I’Ili‘l Chester. yesterday, hearing the sign. "A camel can 1111 eight days without 11 drink: who 111 um» wants to he 11. camel: ‘ The sign caused a good deal of inunblor. ‘ John Ryan. an itinerant shou alrlult peddlcr. was 11111-111011 111111 1111111111111 111' Officer Smith. in Washington street. married with drunkenness and branch of the peace. lIII Ivan tried in the town court this morning before Judge iockwood and bent. to jail for thirty days. A meeting of Norwalk Lodge. 8 l’. 1). E. was held last evening. at which routing matters were tIInnsncted. The memorial service or "lodge of nor row, '1 will he held on Sunday. Decem- her i, In Music Hall A committee or seven members want appointed to ur- range for it. One application for membership was received. W Beef. lion and Wine. rah weak ’FKOPLI. 33 William bragging. Against fire? Taylor 81 Golden. 74 Wuhlhiiton If. Tot. 81M. "ANONA" OHOOOLATIB. 8ATURDAY~296~I~8UNDAY1 "REVERE" OHOOOLATEB .. 26c, 506. 761:, $1.00. 31.25, “3.60 Box. Frank 1H. Baxter. . w , ~—-'l‘he lat-gout assortmentfof Derby hats in the town at Bodwell‘ s. The directors of the Norwalk Busi- ness Men's Association will be the guests of President Arthur 0. Wheeler at. dinner at the Norwaik Hotel, to- morrow night. The directors will also have a business meeting and plan 11. campaign for the coming year I ~Halibut.180 lb, at New York Market. ' ._..._... PLEASED WITH THE PARADE. m... Norwalk and South Norwsik Fire Fighters and Friends Had a Good Time. All the firemen who attended the big paiade in Port Chester yesterday say that it was the biggest thing of its kind heiddn this section of the country in years and they report hav- ing had a fine time. The parade was well organized and conducted The paraders were all lunched at the var- ious fire headqumHters as soon as they arrived The separate divisions of paradcis formed in diffeIeut sheets, 11nd there was no confusion. The parade started on time and all went merrilv as a marriage bell. 'i‘ick lers. confetti and noisetnakers of all kinds helped to give zest. to the neon sion and everyone was good natured and happy. The city was decoIated from one end to the other and the big grand stand in the center was well filled. The Norwalk fire fighters presented a fine appearance in line and with Wheeler & Wilson 11 and (loit‘ s Armory hands. the former of ilr-idgepoIt and the latter of Harmti’otd theI music and marching elicited many favoiable com- ments from the spectators. The local drum corps in the parade also came in for their share of applause. HILL—CUSHING. Pretty ceremony Performed at Green- field Hill at High Noon. At the home of the bride‘s parents, Greenfield Hill, at high noon yester- day, Miss Alice Morse Cushlng and Wakeman Burr lilll were marlied. The affair was 11. quiet one. only the im- mediate relatives and friends of the couple being present. Rev. Charles 1.. Hill. brother of the groom, came from Minnesota to perform the core- mony. Tho Cashing home was hand. someiy decorated. The ceremony was very simple, there being no atten- dants. After the knot. had been tied there Was a luncheon and later it reception at the'home of the bride. The young couple left on the 1:20. train from Bridgeport for Washington. 1). (1., and points south. The bride. who is a very attractive girl, is the daughter of Mrs. Frank R. Cushing of Greenfield Hill. The. groom is a popular rcsideut4 of that section. Upon their return from the honeymoon the couple will take up their residence in Greenfield Hill. MAC CORMACS' BODIES MOVED. Husband's Taken to Poughkcepsle and Wife's to Fort Wayne, Ind. The body of Paul MacCormac. who was killed in an automobile accident in Norwalk. was taken to Poughkeep- sic. N. Y.. for interment today. Since MncCormiic's d1IIttlI._the remains have been kept in the receiving vault at Riverside Cemetery. The remains of Mrs. blact‘oriuue. who was lustauliy killed in the accl- dent in which her husband received fatal injuries, and which have also been at the Riverside Cemetery re- (IIIvIng vault. wortI taken in Fort iiyuc, ind, for burial. a week ago. NEIW ENGLAND AUTO SCHOOL. The opening classes of tlIII New England Auto School were opened last night 111 l‘. (l. Sturgis‘ garage They began wlill iii scholars in llIII clues and will have. one class each week at Sturges' garage and as soul as they have 25 scholars they will then meet twice a week until spring when thov will give their pupils road exper- ience with machines. ..... mm... m. AUTO AND CARRIAGE COLLIDE. Whiio driving his auto near The Green Monday plight. iioniululu lI‘. An- drews collided with a carriage. So far an is known the horse driven vehicle , , escaped damage. but the loft forwuldw 11111.1 guard on the automobile was bad. ly heat up. “WW1”..- no”-.- RAINY It. rained like the deuce, And l‘d lost my nubroilaw What in the use When it rains like the deuce, (1i being 11 goose? II-lwlpe from some other folio, It rained like the deuce And 11 lost my umbrella. wMIIWdukoo Sentinel. w... RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELB. NEW YORK, Oct till. «wArrlvud: 1311'. Kaiser Wilhelm 11.. from Bremen New Post Bards. IRELAND. ENGLAND. GCOTLAND, CUBA. HAVANA. MANILA and other Countries in em. 30 POIT CARI” 0F NORWALK. 200 COLEMAN’S NEW! ITO!“ Iii North 1111111 Oh. loath Norm": Aunt for A. o. Intuitive 1 WIIIMWhthII 1-;l m , MIulnl Hafid Corrects I 'Mlutatomont Published In 1111 interview. PARIS; Oct. 24.»~Mulall 11111111, sultan of the South of Morocci, is quoted in an interview at Marceau City, October 19, published here toda , as Insisting that ho had not. declared a holy war against the foreigners, but against his brother, Sultan Abdel-1.111. who, he added. was ruining that country and gradually delivering it over to tow signers. Moist Build is noted as say- ing: 1 ii "if France wishes pen rlty for peo- ple In Morocco, she 11 t-Iromnln neu; Itral " iI I When 11111 dispel/db 311 us the inter- view Was forwardedr M. at Hufid was reported to be on the point of leaving Morocco City to sire battle to Mid ol- Aziz, first going to Mogrdor, Soil and Mason, to gather the iiribesmon to- gether. the He expected that with 0000 warriors under his banner in it short time. A special dispatch froml Tangier says that Mohammed. another brother of Abd-el-Aziz, acting in conjunction with eniissuries oi’ Mulul 11111111. has raised the population of Fez, the northern capitl, against. the government of Morocco. AFTERNOON SKATINIE. AT THE RINK. Will Commence Tomorrow From 2 to ‘ '5 O'clock. The afternoon session of the Rolls- way Rink will commence tomorrow afternoon and will be from 2 until £3 with music. There Will be an orches- Il‘tl at the Rink every evening this win- ttIl‘. Prof A. l). liai‘uos. of ~Bridgeport. Was a visitor at the Rolluwuy rink last. evening. The improvements at the rink much appreciated by the patrons. Good 111st to skaters will he that It rink is soon to be opened in Stum- foiId and tonureted with it will he a polo team, which will play the local as- grogation. RI‘C’ JE .- .. 111 plain hard English. 111 being the very best and lowest priced is an unmitigated liar. A merchant can‘t sell most in this busilnes s-——priee "va. lBuy Oat: That: Clean. MANUEL T. HATCH.‘ you trade with us. 49 Wall St.. Norwalk. museum“ . am will” Chaiuias he would have 20,000. to 25,- ‘ OELECTIONBIROM SKY PILOT. Min Ruhalo Hold. Attention of Large . Audience in Norwaik Methodist Church. ‘ There was. a large audience at the Norwnlk MethodistIChnrch last night. It enjoyed a rare treat by Miss Chamills Runals In hot-production 01‘ Sky Pilot and Guardian Angel, from Ralph Connor'mstorl’ of Black Rook. The mind is held spell-bound as it fol- lows the characters of this nurulivo by imagination. but llutenlnr,I to Miss Rituals, imagination is lost in reality. Miss Ruuuis is an artist of rare uhili- ty. She held her audience with breathless attention from beginning to finish and many stout hearts were melted to tears 111; she carried her hearers from one character to another in this dramatic 1111rrative.lier man nor of recital is very natural and orig- inal and the meiotiv of her songs is be- yond expression. m...- FLAG RAISING AT ovsntook. American Emblem Presented to the Academy b Admiral Evans’ ephew. A fine big American flag was raised over the Overlook-Selieck Military Academy in East avenue with full mili- tnry honors Monday afternoon, Major George Wilson had the cadets lined up in formation for the impres- sive event. and three volleys were fired. The handsome nflg Was presented to the academy by Howard dvans, a nephew of Admiral “Fighting Bob" Evans. LADIES' UNITED WHIST CLUB. A meeting of the iladies' United Whisi. Club was held yesterday after- noon al the home of Mrs. D. Burr iieaeh, East Norwulk. During the. at- teuoon, delicious refreshments Were served. The first prize was won by Mrs. is}. F. Smith. of Seaview avenue, the second prize by Mrs. William Stevens of South Main street. and the. consolation by Mrs. Randolph Luuhschcr of Bridgeport, . The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Edith Vroom in Woodward ave- pricc and stay in business two minutes. gether here, and you‘ll find it. so‘to your satisfaction, if Book and Stationery Stores. IIIIO. e. man who talks of goods as the best goods at the lowest Quality tells next. They are iinitcd to- Beérs’ 6 South Main ISL; South Norwalk :av CLASS or WATCHMAN. ' «STORAGE» Furniture, Pianos, , Machinery LARGE, WELL-VENTILATED BUILDINGS FOR THE STORAGE OF EV- MERCHANDISE. LOW RATE OF INSURFANOE. Raymond Bros. W You can tu Open SF From it cost $100, 000. 00 to produoe N» I V A R A. 15; CENTS. Your Grocer Has It. . , woooooooomoomow , . till it for rday Night 7to 8y. Open Every Day from 9 to 3. . 1111a manhunt Ad, A PREPARATION or can LIVER on. erII-IooIr 011.. - In Vinol want all the remarkable ionic and strengthbuildiug properties of Cod, Liver 011, with the bad taste and digestive difficulties left out. it. builds up the tissuenof the body, res- tores energy and cures throat and bronchial troubles. 11111 1111101. on our guarantee. if it does not help you, bring back the bottle and have your money returned. PRICE $1.00 ”BOTTLE. ' I ~ III 1111an Pharmacy, THE PRESCRIPTION STORE. Telephone Call, 15—2. All Order. Delivered Free of Charge. TODAY IN -WALL STREET. WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.- Prices of stacks shot up buoyantly in the opening dealings as an expression of relief over the measures taken over night to fortify the financial position Eatly advances in London heralded the recovery here. Westinghouse Elec- tric rebounded ten points from yes- ieIIdavs closing and then reacted 1'1. Am‘erican Tobacco pri lumped 4%. Baltimoie and 0th 2 In. General Eicc. Iric 21,43 Union Pacific, Southern Pa- rifle Alchison 2. Great Northern pid. 1%, St. Paul and American Smelling 1%, American Ice 1%, AiiialgItmated Copper 11/. and a general range of ad- v.1nees IIInIIiug up ten points. A few stocks. however ran of! Minneapolis. St Paul and Sault Ste Marie failing 41.11, Soutthn Pacific Md, 2%.. inter- borough illetropolitnn pfd.1% and Missouti Pacific and Toledo St Louis and Western 1. After the opening burst of activity the market became quieter and there was some reaction. WALL STREET it it 111 ——'I be ad- vniicp did not hold long. hitstl realiz ing and renewed liquidation in (Heitain stocks speedily wiping, oul advances. The. whole market reacted decisively to below last night‘s level. WALL STREET, Nouns—"rho renew III of liquidation caused some disorder- ly breaks. but, IhII market steadied and became quit-t again before noon. The $10 percent. money rule indicated the continued stringency of the money market. Rallies ran from i to lot. in the most active of the Weak slot-its. The pressure of‘ liquidation was very evident in the bond market where sharp declines were general. WALL STEP? )1, l p. III.-—Spceulu- lion was feverish. St. Paul, Alehisou and the Hill stocks reacted In the, lowest. but. there were moiIIciIlurv good milled in other ieallIIIs.‘ New \‘otk Air llruke got down ii l‘IIIII IId Slates iquIlIer pfrl. ll .‘loi Amer- 11qu Smelling Sec‘uiltles old. if 10. Delaware KI iindsou, blacker t‘out- printed and (lranby Mining .‘1. Pitt-burp Exchanae Still Closed. PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 24.» As was expected. the Pittsburg Stock 1le- change remained closed today. Shortly before it) o clock Secretary lloluulu announced that the board of diicctors had decided to suspend trading for the day. It. is believed the exchange will not, resume? business until next Mouv day. Prominent, bunkers said today that yesterday‘s flurry had passed and that the local situation is brighter than It has been from a week. (lily The suspension of the iron , Trust Company last night and the 11p- . pointment of receivers by tho . States Court for the institution has " had no apparent effect on the situation. United At. the headquarters of the company I in the Westinghouse Building, there. Is ,2 no appearance of the failure. .. known that the iron City Trust Com “ puny was liquidating for the humour. :2 of going out of businebl, When the em- « burrnssmeut ' Companies became public it was feared I II IIIIII would he made on theI .. Company and it. was decided to place 5; the Institution in the hands of .. velvet. .. circles said this “ knew the trust company can pay $131? if is of the Westinghouse Trust re- A man prominent in financial morning that he to stockholders Wi- w.-m-._.u———— HARRIMAN HA8 ANOTHER MELON NEW YORK, Oct, 24.I-'i‘hs attention of E. ii, Hurriiunu was called mum to rumors that important developments were pending In the Union Poems in IIIII nature of a segregation of the Iii veuIInoni 11111111111 of 11111 Union Pacific from 1111 transportation 111111111th11. Mr. Hurrimnn said: ‘ "1 will not deny that this mailer 111111 11111111 discussed for 11111111I 1111111, and there is no situation that the 111111111 Pacino Ifi in a position to make u vaiI noble distribution to its stockholders If it should po vs desirable to do so at the proper time. "You may rest assured that the whole matter will be settled on 11 froper bnaIII when the time comes. but his is certainly not the time to 1111111111111 CIVIL WAR VETERAN DEAD. 11119111111111 died at the bolus of Dr. 111 O. Rowland hero last night after a two weeks’ illness of cryuipelsii. prca 11111111111 by bloodpolsooius from 11 out. on the 111111.111. Rooftop! 1111111 a native of this 1.1111111. having been born on Both lumber 1%, falls. in the Civil War he served in the command of Control Joseph R. Howl my. tip was airship, inst: clotted 111111 in d W Iyour) 11111111111101.1112. oi. swam-11111? I)” Superiority lo the one word that do- finu our kind of clothes. made for us by the but talented experts we know of, from the but and most service- able fabrics shown‘in tho-textile mar. hot. 1 ' ‘1 ‘I I lifliflqflflfl Price’s clothing Is brim full of style, perfect In fit, Igivel enduring service and biggest money’s worth. . Furnishings, hats and shoot, too, all of high grade at medium cost. I“ w. Price’s Clothing 5-1111 ‘u~"__ HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS. .1 3 ”I, South Notwllk. ‘ d1 |’I Mn", : Ix. I, , i,1l\ A Warm Reception. 98 Washington Street, ”I. ,, 1 Tel. 165-53. " YOUR FRIENDS WILL RECEIVE A WARM RECEPTION WHEN THEY VISIT YOU THIS WINTER IF YOU BUY YOUR COAL OF U3. NONE BUT THE BEST SOLD. COAL THAT IS COAL. B. Hershfield 81 Son. TELEPHONE 294 122 WATER STREET. THE HATCH & BAILEY CI 0 MILL, foot of Marshall Street. Tel. 48-3. LUMBER YARD, Water Street. Tel. 40-2. Lumber and Mill Work forEverything from a. Piggery to a. Palace. \ow Is the time to repair roofs for winter‘s blasts and storms. We have e1 I’ll vIIzIIIIIty of shingles ranging in price from $2 50 to $10 50 per thousand. Also we have for flat roots the Ml OHM . 1 LINCOLN ROOFING. A superior brand of ready -made. up-to- date roofing. Good where any good roof ls 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 b1 any intelligent workman. A perfect non-conductor‘thebest insulating fob- l‘ll’ made. For all commercial purposes. practically fireproof. It is vermin proof. Hats 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 t‘otltch with fine. filmy sand it presents an excellent appearance and resists. fire. it 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 asphaltuiu or rosin. and when properly laid, there is little, if our, expansion or contraction. it makes 11. fine plain flooring. taking the place of oil cloth. Warranted for eight years wear without repairs or at— tentiou of any kind. Samples on application. His... I cl 0. B.Jackson, Optician, Everything in the Optical Line. EyesExamined Free. u‘VvALI. 111111111: uonwau; . SUITS MADE TO ORDER FROM $15 UP. F air Cloakand F urStoro A ISRAEL} Proprietor. I 68 Washington Street. 31111111 Namath. Going. With a Rush. Our coal is going with 11 rush. We are very glad of it, of cont-sew but we 111-1111111111 1111 astonished. (loudness and merit always at. to 11111 11111. was... really for youroruer. May .1111 111.11: It? HARRIS a nausea 'ihouo 4w. u with WWI MIIIIIISI 101111111111. III The 51111111 " 1
Norwalk Chronicler