i Inno’s.
5| llioshinuion ‘8trtol.
WW.
Io'ool donations.
WEATHER FORECAST.
-—-_._.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Rain and
cooler tonight. Thursday fair and
cooler. The disturbance that was in
the northern portion of the Lake rc-
glon yesterday morning, has movod
southeastward» and united with a sec-
ondary disturbance that was on the
Middle Atlantic coast. It now forms a
trough of low pressure extending from
Lake Erie southeastward to Hatteras.
It is producing rai naiong the coast
from Hatteras to Boston, and as far
west as Ohio. Pleasant Weather pre-
vails In the western and southern sec-
tions. Conditions favor for this vi-
cinity cloudy‘an‘d rainy‘weather during
the day, probably clearing late tonight.
and followed by fair on Thursday and
Friday. Storm warnings are display-
ed along the coast.
William E. Osbornhof‘ Norwalk, has
purchased a “Cadillac automobile.
L. W. Byxbce, linotype operator on
The Sentinel, has purchased a Curtiss
motor cycle. “ ’
-~Entertainment and dance, Odd Fel-
lows' Hall, Friday evening, Nov. 8.
Bring your friends. Admission‘Zfio.
A meeting of Central Labor Union
will be held tomorrow evening In Cen-
tral Labor Lyceum. <
'Mrs. flames Chamberlain and Mrs.
”Williams, of Weston, spent yesterday
with Norwnlk friends.
A meeting of Norwalk Aerie. Frater-
nal Order of Eagles, will be held this
evening at the usual place.
William Brotherton. of South Nor-
walk, has been admitted to the Nor-
walk Hospital for treatment,
Mrs. John J, Cavnnagh, of Mott ave-
nue, will entertain the Matinee Whlst
Club tomorrow afternoon.
A regular meeting of the Washing.
ton Camp No. 11 P. 0. S., of A., was
held in Pythian Hall last evening.
Trinity Branch, Girl’s Friendly So-
ciety. wIl hold a devotional service
and business session in the Guild
room on Thursday evening at 7:45.
Andrew Daniels. who was arrested In
Sduth Norwalk Monday for breach or
the peace and asault on his wife, did
not appear in court this in rning and a
cash bond of $16 was for cited.
A man who ran after a moving irol‘
Icy car in Wall street. Norwalk, lust
night. was dragged titty feet or more
but fortunately escaped Injury. Just
as he caught the hand rail he fell, but.
managed to keep a tight. grip and did
not godown, , i
W
The members oil the Norwalk Fire
llvpurtmont will attend the annual
fair of St. Joseph's parish, South Nor-
walk. this evening, in a body. The
plumbers of the department have been
ordered by Chieffid. .art! J. Thomas to
auuwur In full uniform at the Main
n‘Ii'ut‘i tire house at 8 p. m.
’l‘own Clerk Herbert R. Slnllli, who
has been coniined to his home In West
uvI-nuc by illness for several days, is
improved today. though not yet able to
resume his duties at tho Dulce. Dur-
ing his absence the cities In under tho
viliclcnt announcement. of the assistant
town clerk, Miss Annie Estelle Smith,
Mr. Smith‘s ulster.
(l. .1. Kirby, or Willimnntic. who pur-
chased the automobile which provml
iiiililniii l‘nui MucCormnc and the lot-
ior'u wife, has so far repaired the our
that It Is now about ready to be tukuu'
out on the road. The six cylinder mot-
or was started this morning and while
it did not run mirfcctly. It. was noon
soon that it bud not been damaged in
the accident.
w
DRANK CARBOLIC ACID.
WALLINGFOHI). Nov. 0.-~Wiiiiam
(3. Whentloy, a pointer, aged 37. notiti.
ed his employer that be intended coin-
mltting suicide and left. work at 11 o'-
clock this morning. Constable Booth,
was notified and hurried to Wheuiicy‘s
home, but was too late to prevent the
suicidal. thntloy had drunk catholic
acid and his body was found beneath ii
Irce in his back yard. He leaves a
wile anden children. Ho ban been
tinspondcnt tor sonic time.
5W
nations.
scum-rout Willa
. Prescription Drum-to.
Onion lanolin. " “ , g}, . Wit NIMNIIk.
1 Taylor
14 ”Inhibition it. - , . ,
a Golden. 9
. ‘ I". j
"fluently phonetic“. T
shrunbnvansfiswom.
Frank H. Baxter.
MINISTERS HersobonNELLv.
Becu‘rod Influence to Ald‘HIo Election
to Bridgeport Yolterday.
(Communicated) ‘
The people of Norwalk had a spe»
cial lnterestili the. election or Collec-
tor in the city of Bridgeport yesterday.
Senator John M. Donnelly was nomin-
ated by the Democratic party for that
office, and a hard light was made upon
him by the saloon-keepers and dive-
keepers of the city to punish him for
voting and speaking for the Norwalk
and other temperance legislation in
the last Senate. Senator Donnelly
in accepting the nomination, dared
these men to do their worst, and dos-
piie their strenuous opposition and
despite a fund raised by them to de—
feat him, be won by a splendid major-
lty. The Norwalk ministers offered
Senator Donnelly their assistance to
him in his canvass. and as a result of
their presentation of the facts, Dr.
Beard. of Bridgeport, made a spirited
and (sequent plea on Sunday evening
on behalf of theseuator.
The ministers sent the following tel-
egram to Senator Donnelly this morn~
ng:
“Hon. John M. Donnelly,
Bridgeport;
'“Heartiest congratulations. Splenv
did victory. You deserved it tor your
plucky fight for decency.
“N0'itliglAILK MINISTERS' ASSOCIA-
WANT BETTER TROLLEY
. m NORWALK. ”
SERVICE
Business Men and Supt. Kaltwasser
to Get Together at Norwalk
Club Friday Night.
Every since the change to the win.
tcr schedule, there has been econsi-
derable dissatisfaction .in Norwalk
over the trolley service and as a re-
sult a conference between the munici-
pal Improvement committee of the
Business Men‘s Association. city and
town ofllciais and others, and C. M.
Kaltwasser,superintendent of the
Connecticut Company in this district
and Charles A. Copley, trolley superin-
tendent for Friday night.
This meeting will be.hcid at. the
Norwalk at the'Norwalk Club and it is
understood that. the company's repre-
sentatives will beoi’fered a proposed
change of schedule. which will give
the people much better service.
A petition against the Newtown
avenue service was presented to the
city council last night and Councilman
.l. I). ert was also‘ready with u reso-
lution stating thut'the whole trolley
service It; inadequate and calling for
the referring of the subject to one
of tho council committees for investi-
gation and conference with the trol-
ley company. In view of the propos-
ed ineoiina for Friday night, nothing
was done about this matter.
There has also been a complaint.
about the stopping of the Bridgeport,
cars at the corner of Main and Wall
street.
BOYS TRY TO WRECK AUTOS.
Tear Ratio From Bridge and Pile
Them In the Road.
SOU’I‘HING’I‘ON, Nov. (i.-—~Wnrrants
have been issued for four boys who,
It is alleged, tore off the rolls on the
bridge over the river at Milidule last.
night and piled them in the road. The
boys waited In the bushes It. Is charg-
ed. to see an automobile accident. he-
wey Blakeelee. of I’lantsvlllc. came ui<
ong In his touring car at a high rate
of speed and barely stopped In time
to prevent being thrown into the river.
,"I‘hc boys ran into the bushes and were
pursued. One of." them were caught
and gave the name of the others. ‘ All
will be arrested today. They are he-
tu’cen ll) and 20 years of age.
I CERTIFICATESOF INCORPORA-
TION
'rho Wilcox Fertilizer Company, of
Stmiington, has filed a certificate of Iii-
corporuiion In the other of the suc-
roiury of the state. The capital is
$70,000 and the Int-.oi'poruiors arc
Elias Ft. Rowland H. and Orrlln A.
Wilcox. all of Stoningion.
The United Chi-inlaid Company, of
New Haven, has filed a certificate of
incorporation giving its capital as
”2.000 and its Incorporntors an 'l‘lioni~
as J. Madden, Earl C. Delund. John J.
Corbett and Frederick W. Kayo.
REAL ESTATE TRANEFERB.
win. 0. Jesse to Abel Dance, 1. acre
of iuntl at Rownyton. ‘
imiion N. Footer to‘ Magdalen itinui.
qud and buildings, llell Island.
Frank bilincr to John J. Murphy and
iwiio, land and buildings, to?“ lily ave
min.
I“ Wm. '1‘. Price to Frank S. Buliwitn.
land on Cedar street.
idmmn in. Bogart to Arthur Wuldvon.
land at iiinat NONilIk. '
Mary J. McMahon to Charles S. Wil-
limnsfinnd and buildings. Westport
Red Fire I
"Iii firomoo’s Parade.
AT -
COLEMAN’S
1' NEW! «on:
10 North Main on, loath Home":
Aunt for A. o. Coalition's
, '- Daub-Ii Inn apomn'm
n
.. ”0...... w. . .Anw»..-u.. ,.... ..
a
“Ravine" concourse .. 25o. .
60°! 7”! whoa! ’Ivzsp'tm BO”. 1* V
Ministers‘ Association's sideoroom bill ,
i _ ‘
Item; ,.
‘ Whileg‘gnwcshow all the smart ne‘ ‘ilnoti‘cls in
Overcoatndor young follows, in all the, now.;iancy
cloths. weéiiow also the: more consenniativefkstyles
which thre‘tsi‘ourths of Ellison favor, mIaInlydn the
favorite three-quarter length.
5 , ForyihienandiYounéx
I
”I
i
i :7
VARSITY OVERCOATS for young “men-—
smartly cut and perfect fitting on a t ee-quarter
length loose model in the new light gray shades, in
Oxford and black, film to $30. ‘ ’
CHESTERFIELD OVERCOATS, hashing just
below the knees,)comfortably loose and made of
Cambridge gray, Oxford and black coatings, priced
from $10 to $25.
GREATCOATS of fancy mixed cloths. for mo- .
torists, tourists and stormy weather wearl $15 to $25.
‘ i . g, "*3"
‘i
Reasons Why You Will Make More
Money by Feeding Home Ground, Bon‘
nic Stock Feed.
No. .l.-—More Energy for Work Horses.
No. 2.—Better Flesh on Market Livestock.
No. 3.-—-Unii‘orm Development in Young Stock.
No. 4.-—A Full Milk Flow From Your Cows.
No. 5.—aPerfect Condition of all Your Livestock.
No. (i.—~Economy,Maximum Results, Minimum Cost.
The Perfect, Balanced Ration.
Buy Oats Thais Clean. MANUEL T. HATCH.
m
Molilnio’s ~,
Manhunt, til
tor one near.
Poblishor’sPriootI.50. Save 500 by ordering through
Wm. “P. Beers,
‘ Book and Siahdnery Stores.‘
6 South Main st..’South Norwalk
Yard Pea Coal $4.50. No.2 Nut Coal$5
Eon. Store and Nut Coal. $650.
Delivered in the cellar.
Carefullu screened. Frecjrom slate.
, .Besi qualitu.
Raymond Bros.
49 Wall St, Norwalk.
“WW... 0.
O. B.Jacksoh,
Optician, ‘
Everything in the Optical Line.
. . Eyes Examined Free. . 1'
Bl WALL ITRII‘I‘.
NOIWAL‘ .
ME... #19:. “my
in.“ i5 “““nm a spurt
But a Long. Sieadn Pin. ‘-
To accumulate property we moat save carefully, s‘ystemaiicaily, per-
sistently, a few dollars each week. but:
nit Is Worth While.
Start a Savings Account with the ‘”
Ilhliii.
SO.N/orwaIkTrulst .0
. ,. . .
4% mm on nnposrrs. nasouscns $i‘,ooo,ooo
“finite:
‘ Ityiof error In compounding when we .
5 scriptions are brought to us to. be Illi-
«noonon Pharmati.
' Ali Ordcrl Delivered Free of Charge.
and other stocks indicated large buyv
vein. Inn
m
That means that there Is no position?-
‘ » . .X J‘“
DOUBLE CHECKING proves the
work. Every untoward is placed
around PRESCRIPTION COMPOUND-
. ING here and the inostmodern,'scion-, ‘
tiflc methods are‘employed when you
have prescriptions to be tilled. Let us
compound them. The medicine will, ‘
cost no more than you will have in
pay where less care In taken. i
m
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Gail, 15-2.
A
roost-(Minn ‘WALLWSTREET.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-—-—A very buoy-
ant tone developed In the early stock
market today, as a result of improved
financial conditions. After Opening
with small advances and lenses mixed.
there was a general upsboot of prices.
Prices fell back slightly after this first
bought heavily and the market became
broad and buoyant. The. urgent de»
mand for Pennsylvania, Union Pacific
ing by the short interests. Illinois
Central moved up 4%, Missouri Pacific
3%. Great Northern pfd. 3. Reading
. Price’s Clothing
HEAD TO FOOT DUTFITTERS.
98 Washington Street, 7 \l, l‘ 'South' Norwalk.
We are beret tonsil you things to
wear. We want to do It and We have
the things timed to the minute—40p-
notchers. .
Some menhesltato to look. thinking
they are "troubling us.” Forget it,
the so—called trouble is a. pleasure.
Come in and look. It may do you good
and us too.
We have everything for men and
boys. -
Just lnz—Gloves; Sweaters and Un- 2’
derwear. j
=-=-:-=-2-:-=-:-:-:-:-.-:-‘ ' ”W
I". L! z.‘ W“
1 *SIOI‘II.
, it
< i
liLH‘IIBIi and the market became quiet— Tel. 155-5. '\ ~\ \ . as .' m. ; ‘
er. The buying on the advance was . ' . ' r
beam . t _ , I i r i \‘
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.--Prlces - .. ~-
oI stocks moved upwards for tits most. "
part from the Monday level, the Hill _
sltlock’s and United States SltlcelThpfd. .
s ow ng conspicuous strengt . ere
was it sprinkling of small losses. Great SPECIAL.
Northern pint, Great Northern Ore Cer— ,
picnics and Nationaifllma rgseltnttg sums. per pound ................... . ............... ..............81o
. . Northern Pac c an n e '
States Steel pfd. 1%, Union Pacific and EGGS. per dozen ................................. .. . . . . . . .. 250 and 820
American Smelting i and St, Paul, 'l‘o- HOME POTATOES, per peck .................... . ..... . . . . . ........250 _
Iedo. St. Louis and Western old. N. SWEET POTATOES, per peck ................... 25c
Y- Cent"HI- Amf‘flwn Smelling and 20 lbs. GRANULATED SUGAR ........................... ............$1.oo
Republic Steel large fractions. (.‘av FLOUR b 85c
nadian Pacific and Atchlson sold at , per ag ......................................
fractional dedinefi r CRANBERRIES, per quart ......................... . ....... .. ..........100
WALL ST” 11 a, XXL—SiOl‘IIS wore ARMOUR'S LEAN, TENDER SHOULDERS, Per pound . . . . . . . ,., . . .. . . .106
SWEET CIDER and a large assortment of FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
United Grocery Co.
M. Epstein
4913.»: 31.. an: Norwalk. ‘ To. 113420 Honolulu at. so. Nor. Tel no.
and
States .Steel Did. 2%. Union Pacific
2%,, Pennsylvania 2% and New York
Central and several other stocks from
l to 2. Realizing sales force some of
these stocks back sharply and the
market became very dull on the de-
ciiue. \
WALL STREET. Nappy—The re-
action in Pennsylvania reached near-
nctive stocks a point. The activity of
the trading diminished to nominal
proportions and the tone became firm
at the lower level. There were wide
advances Ill quotations of bonds. but
the amounts dealt in were not large.
WALL STREET. 1 p.
purchasers of Union Pacific which
lii’ted It 3 1-8 to Ilii 1-8 revived the
demand in the. general list and prices
rose to a parity with the I'orcnoon
highest or above. '
BETTER FACTORY CONDITIONS.
Federation of Women's Clubs Dis-
cusses That Tonic in Annual
‘ Meeting in. Stamford Today.
STAMFORD. Nov. 0.-—One of the
most enthusiastic meetings ever held
by the Federated Woman‘s Club of
Connecticut was that held today. this
being the second day of the clcvonth
annual meeting of the State Fedora-
Ilou of Woman's Clubs. The meetings
were held in the Congregational
Church. Reports from various com-
mittees were read and adopted and
showed th‘airiho work of the clubs hilt-l
been very extensive during the past
ycurnnd that considerable benoiiriul
results have been attained. Practical»
Iy all the Important business of the am
nuul gathering was transacted ioduy.
it included the annual address of the
president, Mrs. Charles A. Cupon. or
Williwauiic, and the election of dokn
gates to the Boston biennial and point»
oil of education.
This afternoon one of the most in
tcrosilng numbers on the program was
the addrws of Mrs. Frank O. l’ortor. of
New Haven. on the topic, The Federat-
ed Clubs and the Factory Inspector. In
which nine gave stints excellent advice
to the niomborn on the betterment of
factory and attend conditions of tho
workinlr woman of the stair. M».
May Wright Sowoil, of Chicago. and
Rev, ll, B. ll‘rlssoii. of Hum ion. Vn..
also delivered uddreuucu. 'I‘ 9 report
on the committee on resolutions was
also heard.
i
I
w
L078 OF SMALL FISH.
State Hatcheries Hove Had alumn-
ful Your mm All. i
Members of the iisliorlou and gaitioi
commission, who hold their weekly I
session at. the capitol yesterday, Mild .
that the state's ilnh butcheries had
been exceptionallysuccessful this year-
At. first. it. was feared that the shad
were not to be Very numerous but the
number hatched Was larger than was
expected. The batch of trout In said
to have been. one of the largest in
the history or the butchering. -
Game Wartimw. It. Smith. of Nora
walk, who was present, said that the
hunters have noticed a scarcity ct purb
ridges this (all. while at the begin-
ning of the close season they Wore
more numerous than tunnel. no
thinks that the shortage is due to the
backward spring, which prevented the
ordinary hatch, and said that. ho had
found sis partridge nests which noun
mined the cits» that IIIMI been. deserted
Deposits draw interest {rounding first of arch month, m
9 3ft. .5 ,‘
x
tau-wagon“;
for sum minaret potion,
.1“
American Smelling 2%. Unltod
ly 2 points and in a number of other .
ui.~~llirsk .
r.
,
and has a
in gold iii c
“.00 V .i “a
only advise
this Week.
. .
I I I I I.I I.I,I’I II’I I‘
Our specialist make: his to
Pm of our Gladimerc
" onlidnn'n lye-
lopoclolly Cured
The United American 0
- 0pm Home block.” '
is where
bone ought to be
NIVARA
Will Adjust Matters.
Makes BackbonewBrains—Brnvvn.
You Grow hs it
-._._... ..__._..__....._.__.___
NOTICE.
The United American Opticians
wish to uiuiounco that their 80min Norwaik shire. which has been
closed for the past week on fictional, of not, having a local manager. Is
now tillt‘li. and during this wauk all cutninutlous will be under the
personal supervision of Dr. W. I". ’I‘ruih, who Is at. the bond of the
United American Opticians. :1 New York corporation with boutiqiiar»
love at till blunt 23rd BL, New York City. iii. Truth would like to
input all old patients and new MI well and will be pleased to change
any glitsnoa if there should be any which have been
stores and are not perfectly satisfactory. »
To Become Acquainted; ..
our Broom bills In:
guitar $5.00 examined
43::
WE ARE MANUFAC‘I’UREHS.
OPIN EVENIMGU UNTIL 9.
loci
{in not to elect your eyes. Delays are sometimes dangerous. rrWe ‘
asses when needed. special ground lesson at. cut rates
panting.
Branch of“! 8m 23rd It, New York.
I,IIIIIIII,I
Perfect Vision Spherical team fitted
d frames. spectacles or eye glasses, and
you this week will be only 48 canton. ,
mm o ‘
incurred, 02.00.
Thousands to u»
. . .
I I,I,I:I:I
olir
Special on?”
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. ,
bought at our
1m of your eyes
the full cost to
"OM.
f.
n
t
‘ tsunami};
Norwalk Chronicler