, ‘4] tuition”? f ‘ I ,
. onion till“ I
* thumb \
y,
‘v'i
51 Washington Sunni. ‘
MW W
an.minnow ~
. “ f‘Aiiii‘ilS‘iffli”
‘ Taylor a Golden! _
74 Washington on. Tel. 21oz.
“ANONA” CHOCOLATESH
‘ snunonvursowauuodv.
east/sass . concourse-niece.
50c, 75c, $1.00. $1.25, $1.50 Box.
Frank H. Baxter.
DENIED HE BEAT his 'w'EE‘.’
Andrews Daniela; Colored Oyster Open-
er. Said He Only Shook Her.
. “it was this yeah way,” said Andrew
Daniels to Prosecuting Attorney Wil-
1-- www.mo
. ......._.. w... ”.0...“
non... it...
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and TuesdaY. A slight idistuiu
bauce was central this morning ovoi-
Lake Superior. 'It is producing cloudy
weather with light rain the northern
portion of the Lake region. Pleasant.
weather prevails in all other Sections
east of the Rocky Mountains. The tem-
peratures are low in the southern sec-
tions. Atlanta, (3a., was six degrees
colder than New Haven. The weather
in this vicinity will. continue fair and
not much change in the temperature.
The Court of Common Pleas, Civil
glue, comes in with a. jury on Wednes-
ay.
A meeting of the Woman’s Guild. of
Trinity Episcopal Church, will be held
tomorrow evening at the church.
William Taylor and ,Miss Caroline
Colion were admitted‘vtd‘ the Norwalk
Congregational Church yesterday.
The Egbert Club Round Table, of the
Norwalk Congregational Church, will
meet tomorrow night. at 8 o’clock at
the parsonage. " ’
An imperfect electric wire caused a
slight fire on the front of Louis A.
Price’s store lastnight. No damage
was done, however..
The ladies of Eureka Rebekah Lodge,
who are to take part in the force
comedy Vice Verso. will hold a repeal“
out tomorrow evening at the home of
Mrs. Frank Bradbury.
The Ladies‘ Benevolent Association
and King's Daughters, of the Norwalk
Congregational Church, will h old a
joint meeting Wednesday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Tea will be served.
Frank J. Howard, of Clifford street,
Norwalk, who is a well known hatter,
was discharged yesterday from the
Norwatk Hospital, where he has been
ill for some time with typhoid fever.
Martin Cicscn, who has been under
treatment at the Norwulk Hospital for
a fractured knee. has been discharged.
Mrs. ilobklewiez, of Winnipauk. who
has also been undergoing treatment.
was discharged yesterday.
Nell l’icrce, bookkeeper at the Fair-
i‘ield (founty National Bank. who re-
cently underwent an operation for up-
peudicitis at. the Norwalk Hospital.
has so far recovered that he has been
discharged fronl the institution.
Owing to the railroad wreck during
the night at Bethel. the trains this
morning on the Dilublll'y branch were
put out of schedule. Most commuters
went to South Norwalk on the trolley
cars and took a truth for New York.
inquiry around Norwaik factories
shows that in most cases business Is
dull, in sympathy with the conditions
all over this section of tile country.
The Norwaik Mills Company has laid
off it portion of its force, and tlio some
coursi- IltlH been taken by tile Suits
’i‘oxtilo Company.
lrrlug Sicliiliai't was removed frmn
’l'olo-liekr to the Norwulk Ilospiial
yesterday afternoon In the ambulance.
This iiioriillig he underwent an opera-
tion for appendicitis. This operation
was peri‘ormmi by ilr. Poet. of New
York. assisted by Dr. S. ll. I'lillllillg-
ion and lir. C. it. llobalman.
ARMORY BASKETBALL SEASON.
’i‘lw buukcibull sexison of liltl'l-iiii ut.
the Norwulk Armory will tlpcu this
uni-ulna. where there will be two
women. The preliminary contest. will
lie between the Montuuks and the Nut-
nu'a Club and each are colifident of
winning. while the big mono will be
lltzilwcon lilt' Company l-‘ five and lift!
Colonials. of New York. The Colou-
ials appeared here last your and lost
by only it narrow iiiurlztn. They will
undoubtedly put up a good fight to-
night. In addition to the basketball
million another attraction of tile crop.
inn; will be free dancing freon iii
o'clock until midnight.
COMING WONDEm}.
w.» read of the new light for micro-
scopic exumlnatlonowa light skin to
the X I'llylelel‘Blly an invisible oli-
jt-ci may be examined by no invisible
ray of light and germ life siziidles not
possible now under present conditions.
We, also read of the “electric slot-,p”
for Oilel‘aiibflfl to replace chloroform
and other anaestheticswa sleep that
may be extended for hours with no In
jurlous effects but rather with benefit.
mi oil awakening there is a sense of in-
creased physical rigor.
m uh'i'xm” Inflow-lit.
/
iiam F‘. Tammany, this morning. prior
to the. trial of. his. tease ofassaultmll
lhis wife, "Ah works at de Standard
Oyster Comp’ny. ‘n work’s been kindah
slack, so Ali told me. wife Ali was
goln‘ to Climate tor open foall a week.
but befouh Ah went All said to her,
‘Now 1 (loan want. no beer drank in
have beer Why go ter seine of de
neighbors and drink it, but not in this
yeah house! ‘
“All did expect for to be away er
week. but Ab came home Saturday
night, and when Ah got home ma
wife, another woman and a man was
driiikiu‘ beer. All told ma wit'c All
didn't want no beer drinkiii’ 311' she
llow ilp limtI—-—-"
“Didn‘t you strike her?" asked Pros:
'ecutor Tammany.
“Why, Ah nevall strikes her. Ali’vc
been in this yeah town foah years and
i have yet to give ma wife or beatln‘.
does nothin' but shake her."
He denied that he had struck Mrs.
Daniels Saturday night and that he
drew a knife anti threatened her with
it. His case was continued until to-
niorrowlmorning to allow of calling
witnesses.
-—_—..._.___..___
SCHOOLMASTERS IN SESSION.
Varl0us Matters Discussed at the
Gathering In South Norwalk.
A session of the Schoolmasters‘
Round Table of Western Connecticut
was held Saturday at the Franklin
School, and at the Hotel Mahackemo
in the afternoon, where dinner was
served to the n'lembcrs.
.Presldent E. ii. (lumbari. presided
and the following were present: l’rin-
cipals Summls, of Stamford; Avery, of
Stamford High School; Camp, of Wil-
liam street school, Stamford; Wilr
throp, of New, street school, Danbury;
Northrup. of New street school. Dun-
bury; Saxe, of New Canaan; S. P. Wil-
diams, oi" Prospect street School,
Bridgeport; Lane of Rowayion; Greg
cry, of Over River School, Norwalk;
Stone, of North Center School; Thomp-
son, of East Norwalk schools, and
Foote. of South Norwaik schools.
During both morning and afternoon
sessions school matters were dis-
cussed.
The moeiing elected as president
W. E_ Goodhue, of Norwalk, and a pro-
gram coiillniitce, comprising George
E. Thompson. oi’ East Not-walk; Julia
A. Stark, oi' Stamford, and G. 1'). North-
rup, of Daubury. Edward A. Saullnis.
of Stamford, was elected secretary and
treasurer.
The sessions were attended by ten
kitty mciiibtrs of the local leaching
corps.
Judge Duncan Rules That He Repre-
sents a Foreign Corporation.
lilNlAY, 0., Nov. 4.-—.ludgo Duncan
in common pleas court today, quashed
the summons served upon John D.
Rockefeller in Cleveland last summer.
His opinion is that Mr, Rockefeller rcp-
rescnis a foreign corporation that it
not doing business in Ohio. and that
Mr. Rockefellm"s visit to this state
was purely a. personal one. and not. for
the transaction of any business.
The motion to quash the summons
served upon the Solar Refining Coin-
pany at Lima, and motions made by
the Buckeye Pipe Line Company. the
Ohio Oil Company and the Standard
Oil Company to strike. out certain ul-
legations in the petition are overruled.
The court deities an individual the
right. to bring one warrunto proceed
lugs and says that only can be done by
attorney in the Supreme or Circuit
court.
The decisions were“ rendered in the
case of George H. Phelps against the
Standard Oil Company in which .l’liclps
sought, to have receivers appointed for
the Standard Oil louipuuy of ('ihio,
and the Standard Oil (.‘ompuny of ill-
dluna and to ilIIVi,‘ their business
wound iii).
ESCAPED FROM OFFICERS.
Putnam Man Charged With. Illegal
Belling.
Pii'i‘NAM., Nov. twists) Piclio. a
pom room proprietor here. was arrest-
ed by the police yesterday after he had
been found by them selling liquor in
a siiedueur his pool room. Plclie was
being taken to the police headquarters
when he broko away from the officers
and made his escape. It is believed
that. he crossed the line into Ithodo is;
land. lie is about twenty-eight. years
of age. .
‘ New oath...
England. Scotland and
inland.
Thanksgiving] Gard:
WHOLEtlALE AND RETAIL.
COIifiildN'S _
dis house whil Ali's gone. if you mus’ ‘
She’s too small to heat, so Ah never ,
the attorney-general or in prosecuting’
on Northhlaln on. . ruins Vitamin
cormsnowma
Spiced
idve‘mais i
WE could’print a page in praise of our Overcoats
ill $15; but it would not make the Coats better than
they are. Weprefer that: you judge by the Coats
themselves. and not by‘what we say about them.
Fall weights. in Covert Top Coats; threevquarter
Varsity and Chesterfield Overcoats. in fancy cloths,
greys, Oxford and black; medium and heivy-weight
Coats in the new Cambridge. gray, Oxford and black—-
.Jll hand-tailored by the men who make our $30 Coats
——cut on the same incomparable patterns—the highest
standard ever attained in Overcoats to sell at $15.
an»
Good as they are, our Overcoats at $18, $20 and
‘ up to $30 exhibit their superiority over any and all
others selling at; the same prices. We’ll abide by
your verdict; only see the Coats BEFORE you buy.
No.
NO.
No.
No.
No.
No.
Reasons Why You Will Make More
Money by Feeding Home Ground. Bou- J
ate Stock Feed.
l.-—More Energy for Work Horses.
2.~Better Flesh. on Market Livestock.
{tr—Uniform Development in Young Stock.
4.~A Full Milk Flow From Your COWs.
5.-«~Perfect Condition of all Your Livestock.
t‘l.—-E(‘Uli()llly, Maximum Results, Minimum Cost.
The Perfect, Balanced Ration.
Buy Oats Thats Clean, MANUEL T. HATCH.
Motliuo’s Magazine, $1.00 I
r ior one near. _
Publisher's Priceiil .50. Save 500 by ordering through
wm. P. Beers,
Book and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St., Norwalkd a South Main s... South Norwalk
indioiligosiiio Biscuit
i... saiiiii‘é‘iiiufiigi.s‘°ma°h
Regulates stomach and bowels.
000d live to Constipation and Indigestion,
Your Druccisi can supplu ucu.
Yard Pea Coat $4.50. No.2 Nut Coal$5>
Egg. Stove and Nut Coal, $6.50.
Delivered in the cellar.
Careiuilil screened. Free from state.
.. ' Best qualiiu.
Kerosene! Bros
in... n... "5......
But a Long. Steadu Pull.
To accumulate property we must save carefully. systematically. per-
sistently, a few dollars each week, but
”it Is Worth While.-
Start to Savings Account with the “
Ion-Iron
So.NorWalkTrustCo
457.. min on concerns. association summit
‘...rs
w”'s3w"
at has
install and upon-undid
9.
’ ‘Dopositii draw) interest from the it t; month. i ‘
, Iy until the greater part of the losses
. noon, Frank ’l‘llford, president. of the
ESE
‘ nEvolhgrediBui
‘ liouhlo thanked.
That means that there is no possibil-
ity of error iii compounding when pre-
scriptions are brought to us to be fill-
én. ,
DOUBLE CHECKING proves the
work. Every safeguard
around PRESCRIPTION COMPOUND‘
ING bore and the most. modern, scien-
tific methods are employed when you
have prescriptions to be filled. Let. us
compound them. The medicine will
cost no more than you will have to
pay where less care is taken.
too titttori Pittman, *
' THE PRESCRIPTION cross.
Telephone Call, 15~2.
All Orders Delivered Free of Charge.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
m
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.~—Severe declin‘
es were registered ill the first prices
of stocks, but second prices showed
some immediate rally. The trading
was conducted with considerable disor~
der and quotations in some stocks Were
wider apart. Ltisscs quite generally
ranged between 1 and 2 points. Cana-
dian Pacific was down 31/. and the Hill
stocks, Southern Pacific, Reading, An-
aconda and American Smelting 2 to
2%. There were varying annotations in
Union Pacific. 32,600 shares selling at
100%: 100 shares at 105%. and 70
shares at 107. all at the same time.
Saturday‘s last price was 109. After
the first rush to sell and the steady-
ing of the market, the rate of activity
quickly ran down.
The Hill, and Harriman stocks, Can-
adian l’aciiic._ Reading and New York
Central rallied ] to 11/2 in the first
half hour. The feverish tone went, out
of the market and conditions became
more tranquil at. the. recovery. Deal-
ings fell to normal conditions.
The market under the lead of New
York Central ruled quiet, but strong
at. noon.
WALL STREET. 10le n. m.—Open-
lug prices of stocks broke bouily, Ca-
nadian Puciiic failing an extreme flint.
Union Pacific 3% on a range of simul-
taneous quotations 11.5; points apart
and the Hill stocks, Southern Pacific
Heading, Anaconda and American
Soliciting 2 to 214;. Most of the promin-
ent railroad and industrial stocks \vero
down between 1 and 2 points. The
market steadied almost immediately at
some recovery and became. quieter.
WALL. STREET, ii a. m.——’l‘lle open-
ing declines were the lowest. general.
ly, the. market thereafter rising slow.
had been recovered. New York Cen-
tral sold nearly a point. above Salur~
day's closing and seVei‘aI active stocks
rub-d within a fraction of the close last
week.
WALL STREET. Noon—The rise of
2% over Saturday by New York Cen-
ll'ul helped the market and there was
nominal proportions on the recovery.
of declines. Dealings lltiiitulslied to
nominal proportions an the recovery~
Builds were weak. .
WALL S'i‘i‘lEE'i‘, l p, lllr-Ji‘ht‘l‘tl
were quite a few decided llth’ilIlCl'H
beyond Saturday's closing and the gen.
era] level of prices continued in mi-
vuuce on more active buying.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4.~—Cliarlcs Deu-
con. superintendent of the New York
Stock Exchange, died last night. He
had been connected with the Stock
Exchange for more than a quarter of
a century.
in a statement given out tilts after-
i.incoln Trust. Compakny. said:
“This has been the greatest tight in
the history of finance. The direcdoru
have decided to continue the light and
to pay off depositors."
LONDON, Nov. 4.——— Americans Wero
offered during the greater part of the
session without. finding many buyers.
The weak New York bank statement
and the possible check to gold with-
drawals, owing to the. higher bank rate
prompted selling. The losses ill the
foreuoou ranged from 1 to 4 points
Canadian Pacific and Union Pacific init-
toring the most. Later the receipt. of
the New York quotations caused a re
covery. Union Pacific advancing 21/;
points. Atchluou 2 and several others
is placed ‘
i.,;, M
NII‘.
Wm
ket.
98 Washington Street.
~ Tel.
-————-——.._.
BUTTER. per pound ...............
EGGS. per dozen
HOME POTATOES, per peck
FLOUR, per bag
CRANBERRIES, per quart
in
.5.
.n.
o
:3;
o
9
“ Pilot’s Clothing Store.
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS. t p
t u lg, South Nomads-
SWEET POTATOES, per peck .......
20 lbs. GRANULATED SUGAR . ......
.......... ...........
ARMOUR’S LEAN, TENDER SHOULDERS. per pound .......
SWEET CIDER and a large assortment of FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
United Grocery Co.
in Fort an. East Norwolk. TII. 8194.20 No. Main 8h. So. Nor. TII 148.
is
Superiority Is the one word that do-
fines our kind of clothes, made for us
by the best talented experts we know
of. from’the beat and most service-
able fabrics shown in the textile mar-
! “VT-”mm
Price’s clothing is brim full of style,
perfect in fit. given enduring cervlcv
and biggest money's worth.
Furnishings, hats and shoes. too.
all of high grade at medium cost.
“.5 Witt ‘
165-5- a u. ....aonn . '
\‘..
SPECIAL.
. ..... ...........31c
.. 250 and 32°
............... ..............25c
. .......... . ..... ..............25c
.............. ...........i......st.oo
....... .85t:
......100
......10c
............ .-...--..
.................... ., u...
...
M. Epstein
REDDING MEN CLASH.
Lecturer and Farmer Come to Blows
Over a Horse.
'i‘wo well known residents of Red-
dilig clashed in personal combat on
Tuesday and each lodging an assault
coiiipiatni aginsi the other. their case
on were heard at the town house, be-
fore. Justice Nickersou, writes the Red-
ding correspondent of the Bridgeport;
Farmer. The parties are. Charles E.
liiugle. a carpenter and farmer living
in the former lien lleers place. and
Prof. .loliu Ward Stimson, who has
a wide reputation as an author and
lecturer on art. Prof Stimson has
boarded for several years with Miss
‘Jtiilll Burgess and makes trips to dif—
lei-out parts of the country each season
to deliver at colleges and before learn
ed societies addresses expository to
subjects pertaining to his specialty.
it was Miss liurgess‘ horse which
brought about the trouble. The ani-
mal bud lately been allowed on the
highway to the annoyance of parties
on whose premises it trespassed. On
'i‘ucsday it strayed lilio Mr. I‘iingie‘s
tloorynrd and thence entered the am.
bit». the door of which the owner
promptly shut. Soon Prof. Stimson
arrived in tiniest ot’ the animal. Mr.
lliugle refused to allow the horse to go
unless a poundagc fee of 50 cents was
paid.
gess would settle this and he would at:
once take the horse to her. Hingle re-
torted that Ind“ wouldn't. amt ordered
Stimson, prol‘auely and vehemently.
the latter says, to betako himself
hence with all possible dispatch.
An exchange of superheated lau-
guagc t‘olloWed and then came blows,
blil who not ill the first whack is a
matter of dispute between the combat-
ants. At ally rate the professor weild~
Inc a loaded tame. which he carried.
lauded twice on Illngie‘a head and
shoulders. The latter brought into ac»
lion a shovel and beating down with
It the adversury'u guard. administer-
ed two iliuiiipu which literally sent the
professor to grass and divested him
of all ambition if not ability to titr-
iher continue the engagement.
advancing fructionully. The market
closed firm.
The United States this afternoon
took $453,000 in bar gold and 74.30.0th
in American eagles from the Bank of
England, in addition to the gold pm»
chased in iho’opcn market today.
COAL MINE CAGE FALLS.
Disaster at the Collard Shaft in Lotgo,
lelguim.
pinion. l’lelguim, Nov. It.» The case
of a coal mine shaft. at Collard full
800 feet today, killing. mortally injur-
ing or maimlng its 13 occupants.
FINANCIER‘S 822 THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.«—-E. If.
Gary, chairman of the United States
lilteol Corporation," and Hour l’hilpnl
were in consultation with resident
Roosevelt for more than an hour to
day, the conference being participated
in also by Secretary Root. While no
details art obtainable. it is understood
that the meeting related solely to the
financial situation.
BECKER ACCEPTS BEGRETARYI
‘ SHIP
PARIS,vNov. 4.-~Charles H. hoe-g
her, secretary of the American Chane
hero: Commerce. in occupied the so;
comma) or : the: auction. Monet»:
Midi. . .
u will take up“. hill Instr! duo
o“ chimera»: ‘ ’ .. .
gimp
thin or Manufacturers. of. the united {
At the trial of the case the two
principals Were viriu'ly the only wit.-
uesseu. although Dr. timilll testified
that a bandage on Hilmle'fl head con-
cealed our ugly tibniiisiou two Inches
in length. All an offset to this the
professor exhibited a big bump on his
cranium caused by the impact. of his
opponent's sliove‘l. Prof. Stimson ably
otilcilited as his own attorney and
mnrslinlled for the court's considera-
tion statutes. common law and prece-
dents. some of which citations be had
put in writing. He declared that. his
physical injuries and the hurts to his
feelings and dignity Woolvmi in the
nifray would warrant Iiii-i in seeking
ditiuagen to the amount of 320.000. Ai~
for hearing all the parties had to of-
fer. Justice Nickel-son concluded that
both were about equally at fault and
fined elich his own costs. connecting to
a little less than $10. both paid.
Lori-Ls" ourssssr IN new ,VORK.
NEW YORK, Nov. fen-A spiritless
campaign ended, with only shots are
semblymen, county officers and a few
:ludeshlps to he voted upon, the claw
tlon officers announced today .tlint
they congealed alight vote tomorrow. A
recalls “and-Tammany” campaign.
carried fol-um in New Yorkcounty
brain-ionic: itopuhtlcaa anti-inns on.
11th mm
little " lifegthe,
has. am a.
managers. “forced [it I «
local roadshownttanoii
.ul
Prof. Stimson said Miss liar-l
STATION AGENT'S CHANGE.
——.__.
Retrenchment of New Haven Road
Makes Work HeaVy.
NEW LONDON, Nov. 4.—-—A. H. Bar— '
ber of Lyme is the latest agent to leave
the station forces and secure a posi-
tion as tower man. John Haines, of
Guilford will take his place. Herbert
Stannard of Madison left three Weeks
ago, and seVerai others along the
Shore Line have been talking strongly
of doing likewise unless necessary
asistance is given them at. their seve-
ral stations.
The work of station agents along
the New Haven system is so exacting
nowadays that with the help reduction
program recently adopted by the road
it is impossible for the agents to do
justice to their work, they claim.
BARBERS' UNION OFFICERS.
-—_—__
Quite a Change Made in the Heads of
the Organization.
There. has been quite a change in
the ofiicers of the iiarbers‘ Union and
at a recent meeting President (lohlor
appointed the officers to hold until the
mutual election of officers. The oilic-
era as appointed and now holding of-
ilce are as follows:
President—~John Goliler.
Vice-presideni.-—-Frank T. Oddo.
'l‘reasurer—Theodore Neuendori‘. .
Financial Secretary—Otto Limi-
sirom.
Finance Committee—Trent Scheldler,
James 'l‘rnvisino.
Delegates to Central Labor Union-—
Henry Gerhardt. Edward Michok.
Dominick Matera was initiated amt
routine imsincss was transacted.
MR8 CHADWICK's DEPOSITION.
Chief Justice Mitchell Decides to Ad-
mit it In Court.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 4.--’l‘Iie deposl~
tion of the late Cassie L. Chadwick.
made in connection with the suit. of
Mrs. .‘lutte against Messers, lloffstot,
and Friend, president. and vice-presi-
dent of the Pressed Steel Car Com-
pany, charged with conspiracy, was or-
dered opened today by Chief Justice
Mitchell. of the Pennsylvania Supreme
Court, sitting here.
Counsel for Holistot and Friend have
tried to keep the document sealed.
WINNIPAUK HALLOWE'EN‘ CASES
The cases of several Winnlpank
young men, who. it is claimed. nosed
abusive language on Constable Thom~
as Motherland Hollowe’en. are still
hanging tire. Prosecuting Attorney
Lee David stated today that he has
not yet fully decided. what he will do
about. the matter. In the meantime it
“In said that. some of the young men in
the party are doing a little worrying.
Others, it is understood, claim to have
no fear of the outcome of bringing the
case befortthe police court.
DIED BUDDENLY IN DANBURV.
DANBURY, Nov. twitches Gallow
wont into a local saloonlate Saturday- ‘
night. and remarking that he did not, ,
feel well out down in a chair. in a few
urinates he was dead. Tiie'uiedicai ex-
aminer pronounced death due to me
turn] causes. (fallow had not been in
stood health for sometime. ”Home.
t. irty—tive your: old and unmarried.
. .
There are a good disarmament iii
novels Who couldnit‘holdoiion tarsal
lite. _ . ,. , , y >
'r . If. people would. neither borrow. no
- .londznhm. onld'bo
- town -- .,
l
l
j
Norwalk Chronicler