« ....“si‘e‘..railt.“%
u in
It .76.
' ' iAao
Ridgetield. are spending the week at
Belle island
——nrown Derbies. O'BrIen.‘
John Close, Reddlng’s oldest resi-'
dent. will celebrate his ninety-second
birthday next month.
The days are growin shorter very
rapidly; the sun now r see at 5: ZilI a.I
m. and sets at 6: 28 p. 111.
—Dr. Dick's cures Malaria.
Miss Catheilne Harpy, of Danbury
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. J ,
Haugh, of Seymour avenue
A Washington, D. 0., authority says -
that soft hats In shades of green are
to be in favor there this fall.
Robert Bruens. of Washington,
Conn, is the guest of his cousin, Mrs.
Carl Schaub, of Railroad avenue.
—-Misses' and Children's School
Shoes. Glover’s The Place.
, Augustus Hitch has moved from
Ridgefield to Norwalk. His household
effects Were brought down on Monday.
William E. O'Brien. of School street,
has an injured hand and Is unable to
resume his duties at the R a G fac
tony.
Colonel Edwin H. Mathewson, of
West avenue, has arrived home from
a week’s trip up the St. Lawrence
Rivor.
-—-Enter Merrill Business College,
Tuesday Sept. 8, and get the right
start in life.
The saabye orchestra of five pieces
will furnish music for a concert and
dancing at The Knob on Labor Day
evening.
Miss Abbie Drew has resigned her
position as stenographer at the Lock-
wood Manufacturing Company and has
taken a position in Westport.
Miss Florence Qtlint‘iti'd, of Pough-
keepsie. and Miss Hazel Quintard. of
South Norwalk, were guests of T F.
Gilbert, in Wilton, on Sunday
-—C. & K. Hats. O'Brien.
Godfrey Hardwick has returned to
his home in BI ldgepori after a short
visit with Mr, and Mrs. George Hurd-
wlck, of Union Park, INorwalk.
Mrs. Charles D. T yior, accompan-
ied by her sons. C arles and Wli
liam, of 14 Franklin street, are spend-
ing a. few days with relatives in Nor-
wlch.
Ellsworth Burger is having many
changes made at his home In Franklin
avenue, consisting of installation of
hot water, and the house has also been
reshingled.
-——Giover's Shoe Store closed all day
Monday, Labor Day,
The news ticker and tape, which
heretofore has been located in the bar
room of the Mah kenio Hotel. has
been given another ocation at a prom-
inent place in the hotel office.
Conductor and ,Mrs: John A. Sey
mour and daughter Emma of Cross
street, have returned home irom Trin-
ity Lake, where Mrs Seymour has
been staying for the benefit of her
health.
L. H Warncke. of (masons Station.
Conn" was again in team yesterday.
with a large quantity of choice peach-
es. The yield from his trees this year,
he stated to dealers. would be 30 000
.-,baskIets.
ulderrili Business Schools—South
Norwalk. Stamford, Port Chester—are
nowbpen for‘enroii‘m‘ent of students.
Ebtel Tuesday, Sept. 8.
Plclkpockets are operating at the
Carm'el Fair this, week and Thursday
they got the pocketbook of J E. Town~
er, secretary of Ithe fair, with thirty
dollars in money and checks for race
”entries to a considerable amount, be
sides other valuable papers
Edwdrd F‘agan is enibylng a vaca.
«aim from his duti‘s at the Hatch and
Bailey mil. ser ay morning he
left town and expects to tour through
IfiMsachupetts and Vermont. and will
sit Niagara Falls, and many other
places of intereat‘before he returns.
-—Yaebt and .dolf Caps. 0' Brien.
The- approach of labor Day is noted
in the increased hmoubt of passenger
trains. All trains frOm New York this
rimming hall extra care attached and
George W: Harris, ticket agent at
Booth Norwalk, expects that the
must ‘of travel both to and from this
town will increase noticeably during
the last two or shade days.
Emory J. Lehotaky, of South Nor-
walk. who is very much interested in
horses and horse racing. intends to go‘
to Hartford, Monday. and witness the
rides at Charter Oak Park. where
more will as big prises Among the.
W. S. Guyer & n, Westport: North-
horses‘ 't‘o rticipste is Hamburg Belle,
the Trust rare formerly owned by 1123:9823???“ I139“ 14- I& M- Paint
‘P.IIBe'dforIl. of urban Farms
b,
i
summer.
a pearl-I MAIN eraser.
rcL. ass—a
..
The King Sch i
*, STAMFORD. CONN. . ~
A Day end ”carding School
for Day:
Thorough preparation for Col- ‘
loge, Scientific School or Busi-
ness. An experienced staff of
teachers gives individual atten-
tion to each boy. An excellent
department for younger boys.
For catalogue address
I m r. mum. mum
h
——-—-——-— *‘v—
Mrs Harry 0. Hoyt has returned
from a visit in New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlop aml son
Herbert, of Norwalk. are spending the
day at Savin Rock, New Haven.
The Misses Alice and Anna McNer-
hey, oi' Hoyt street, Norwnlk, are vis-
iting friends in llnnbury for a few
Ila-ya.
——Mcrrill College will be closed La
bor Day but open Tuesday. Sept. 8. the
right. time to enter.
Clinton Commandery, No. 3. Knights
Templar. held a regular meeting last
evening at its quartets In Wall stIIIot.
Nothing of importance was done. at
this time.
Miss Hazel Ferris and George lilu»
din. of South Norwaik, will be united
in marriage in the Methodist Episco-
pal Church of liowaytou, at 5 o'clock
this afternoon.
Tonight Bentley's orchestra will
play for dancing at. the. Country Club.
Labor Day, afternoon and evening.
llcniley‘s orchestra of thirteen |)l|'(‘i‘:~'
will furnish music.
—Ralston Fall Shoes.
Place.
Dnnnd Mrs. H. C. Sherer. Mr..and
Mrs. Charles Cole and Miss Minnie
..iane are going to Litchileld county to
spend Labor Day. The trip will be
made. by automobile. ,
Fdward Meeker of, Norwalk, has the
misfortune to be sporting a black eye
today as the result of having the crank
of his automobile flying back and
striking him. last evening.
Mrs. Justin \\'olilforth, of Ashvllie.
N, 0., and her grandam. Edmund L.
liurdick. are visiting her brother, John
J. Snellback, and are catching lots of
snappers off .the Roton Point dock.
—Caps, Caps. O'Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Duffy. of Nor-
Walk, hié'c recently returned from a
Glover's The
tour th ugh Massachusetts. Wor-
cester, oston, Webster, Lynn. and
many other places of interest were
visited. I
A trio of ladies from East Nor-
waik will furnish special singing to
morrow afternoon, at the North Main‘
street Rescue Mission Service begins
at 3: 15, and everybody is welcome to
attend
The full choir of Grace Church will
be present tomorrow morning. after‘
their annual month's vacation. Miss
Lanbscher, the popular contrslto sing
er, who recently underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis, will also be able.
to sing. Reywthlr Werner will also
preach tomorrow, but will start away;
away Monday morning.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all who may find opportunity to attend’
the people's prayer and praise meet-n -
ing~every Sunday morning at 9:30,
o’clock in the Epwortb parlor of the
Norwalk Methodist Church. These ser-I .
' vices are under thedirection of F. Hi
‘ Bedlent and - are very inspiring and
helpful to aiL who attend.
Maw—u-
ECONOMY IN 1908.
Pure Linseed Oil costs much less
sold from the barrel titan it does put
up in Tin Cans as Mixed Paint-ln the
first instance you my 60 cents per gal
ion-«in the second 3.100. Now mu 3
gallons of pure linseed oil with If gal-I
ions L. & M. Paint and you have.
ready for use, 7 gallons of the best
point made costing only 31 20 per gal
ion. Done in 2 minutes.
Chas. E. Dow, South Norwaik: Hub
bell 8r Staples Hdwe. 00.. Norwaik;
’9’ use
~--. \2 ML‘fi‘awflm \h.
.Hl‘gli Tone TailonngI
W‘Iilliitit It‘s Adina! Cost
You cannot pay us for the Suit or
Overcoat we make to your measure
unless you find it fashioned as well as
you would pay .double for to the swell
drapers of New York.
Complue stock of leading effects in
imported and domestic woolens to se
loci from.
LEO S. KOPPEL,
FAIHIOINAILE TAILOR.
. piece of the Connecticut Forestry As-
so no. ”in g; wrath nIorwIIIIII
’3‘“ I?
t slump“ rice you
the Ideboard or
iii.
we made up your mind to W you will find;
ul'fet We offer Junta little better than“? belt values
oered elsewhere. Our stock too is large enough. startinl from the lowest
price to the finest to suit any taste and any packetbook.
" You will effect I ”substantial saving )f you come here for your furniture
and house furnishings.
SIdelIoanls, $12. 00 up to $65. 00
3319.613.
"9‘
$15.90 up to $45. 00
c has 81 Co.
Folios! Who nail Embahners.
Bali-W. Kelley, Jr. 12.18. "“99 WI Street.
W ELI) YOU BE
A Professional Man, Merchant,
ing a good business Ischool offers.
RRILL
Tralnlngw
Enter Tuesday,
SOUTH NORW-ALKI
REMEMBER nsroa
School Shoes
We have the most sturdy and stylish lines both for boys and girls.
BRACKETT MADE SHOES FOR——
Boys' Shoes . 31.25 to 33.00
' L. & C. SHOES FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN-—
Girls‘ Shoes We to 31.75
STAM FOR 0.
South Norwalk. (load.
or Mechanic, you need the train-
COLLEGE
be of value to you in any walk of life.
September 8th
M. A. MERRILL, Prln.
PORT CHESTER.
YouilIs' ...... 31.00 to 32.00
Misses' Shoes $1.26 to 32.00
Better quality and Inore value than anywhere else.
Flynn 81 Ryan, 9,.
Them 466..
Washington Street.
Fall Fashions
in Directoire Belts and Smart Neckwear
ARE HERE IN VARIETY.
Don't you think it would be wise to come in and at least look
at our selection?
N E. Ryan 81 Co,
as wssumorim eraser.
SOUTH NORWALK.
CONNECTICUT FOREOTB.
More Than a Million Acres
That Piirpose.
State Forester Austin F. iiiii‘I‘CS, oi
New Haven, was the principal speak
or at a forestry institution held in
Winstod, yesterday, under the aus-
r‘ited for
sociation, taking as his topic, the
“State Forests.“ His speech was long.
Ind dealt in detail with the timber
lands of the state, their care and
preservation. and the creation of
bore forests. in closing he said that
there are. 1.00000 acres in this state
'ltted for forestry, which. with the pro
per care, could be made to bear tim-
her.
He also advocated that the state
buy at least five per cent. of this
land for a forest reserve, saying that
he thought there should be at least
one state forest in each county.
These reserves, he said. should be clos
ed to fishing and hunting. as well as
timber cutting and should be well
stocked with fish and game.
Other speakers were Attorney El
iiston D. Curtis, of New York; Elliott
Brunson, fire warden, who spoke on
the fire laws, and E. M. C. Eddy, of
Simsbnry, who spoke on the coopera. .
tion of a town iri helping to preserve
the forests from fire.
v
HAVE raps: that
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9' in: mm
ANTISEPIIC
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c0493
‘ clii’ tonsils
mucous.
'.
CONSUMTL'“
o w ASTHMA
$91..
CATARRI'I
DIV RADICAL CW
J I "
r
I» .
:50 DOSES 25c,
13.- ir..g3aoxson 34,; pg,
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l
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GRE-
... I‘m
Iromdhl‘éfl‘lffih so?
125‘ posts silo .,
No opium. fountains. no Eggrofom PW“:
IMMENes crows nAIsso.
Mud‘Drcdger Get: One at St. George
Paper Company's Dock.
The. large mud dredger is still at
work in the Norwallg harbor and to
say that they are having troubles of
their own would be. putting it mildly.
Yesterday capped the climax, how
ever. When at. Work near the lower
docks of the Si. 'George'l’aper and
Pulp Company, a stone was raised
which is estimated to have. weighed
several tons. One man of the boat
said he thought it welgcd about man
ty-flve tons. it was so large that it
had to be blasted in pieces before It
could he put in the scow. fearing it
might get away from them in the oper-‘I
ntlon if left in one piece.
it might be interesting to some p601
pie to know that the engine of the
:iredgcr is capable of hoisting forty
tons, and that. the chain with which
the scoop is raised Weighs one ton to
every ten feet. This gives an idea
as to the size of it.
This rock raised yesterday is the
)ne left at the time the diver was
working there a few months ago.
“Every young man should le‘arn to
swim, " remarked Higgins
“Yes, that's right." rejoined Muggs-
by. “A fellow never knows what min-
ate a girl may throw him overbo
CROllP
III It) Will!-
uaonouns 3
lo! 0M “W
I. - I.
curated Todsiis. takes Cold
magic.
350 nous $1.00.:
III. 589- 3-
prevent it. i will issue strict orders to
there, and has also requested men
' date are complaining of the dcprcda-
. especially on a Sunday.
chum oAk no oil.
bio Gambling t9 5. Permitted on ‘fair
Grounds.
No gamblin of any kind will be
permitted at t 8 Connecticut Fair, at
Charter Oak Park next week and the
police have received strick orders to
keep the ‘ ii on" tight throughout
the fair groun s. This will be the first
time in waste that games of chance
grave not been going on at Charter
k
“l have talked with Mr. Goo er, the
secretary of the fair," said blot of
Police (lun'n. of Hartford, last night.
and it Is well understood there will be
no form of gambling on the fair
grounds Mr. Goober, with other mom
mers of the fair as'sociation, is very
desirous of preventing it, andI the us-
sociptiou will lend every assistance to
all officers doing duty at the park to
prevent any violations of the gaming
laws."
To carry out this scheme, as Well as
to keep general good otder in the
throngs that. are expected on the fail
grounds, the chief will have ten
mounted policemen, thirty "’i"eeters
and the local detectives all on duty
from the New York department to
lock out for book makers and “sure
hhlug” men from New 'York. Several
electives from the metropolis will be
there the entire week With this or,
my the chief and the management of
the fair believe that there will be lit
tle chance fol any violations of the
law.
The following statement has been is-
sued by W. H. Goocher secretary of
Ihe fair association.
“in order to meet this issue fairly,
surely and above board. i am in-
structed by the eecutive committee 0f
the (‘onnetticut Fair Association, inc,
Io announce in the most public and
I- mphatic manner possible that if there
are any viokntions of the state laws at
Charter Oak i’IIIk during the moment
(If the Connectitm Fair which will be
open to the public from 10 a In Mon-
day, September 7, to 10 p. In., Satur
day, September 12. the fair association
will be the plaintiff against the par-
ties making same and will prosecute
them to the (f‘iliill of last resort "
FARMERS COMPLA‘iNING.
Strangers are Committing Depreca-
tlons on Their Property.
Farmers and others who raise pro»
lions of persons who visit their lots
and any off apples potatoes corn
and even wood seemi‘gly being under
the. impression that al thing they can
find is free. One. man. in speaking-oi
the. matter a few days ago, said that
the offenders Were largely those who
had moved into town within a short
time, many of them being persons of
foIei a birth, and further sai,d whik
he digllked to forbid trespassing on his
land, he should certainly be obliged to
do so for, he said he himself, n hen lli
had time enjoyed walking through'
the lots and woods and he had no i
wish to deprive IItiIIIIs of pleasure, but
they must keep their hands off his pop.
table properly.
it is a common sight to see persons.
with bags and
budgets, the contents of Which they
have gathered in their strolls and they 3
seemingly have no idea that they are
taking What does not beiong to tiicm.
HELD FOR FELONIOUS ASSAULTJ
naimsroa'r, SEpt s-I-JosepIII3
Deak was before the city court yester-
day, on a charge of felonious assault
on a twelve year old girl. He was re-
manded for trial today. bail being fix-
ed at 35. 000.
~_..-~—_ —I. ..-—”...? .V. . .—
Last Day
7 Days’
Ho'use
Cleaning
Sale
Saturday,
Sept 5th
i
Crest bargains in-
Mea’sBIackSuIts
48 and 50 Wall Street,
"I Inf Ca
art a“.
"mo“ them. I". 3 um um I would said
mold" real «I It.
torpid iiyor and chemist” a. 331.0%“ slough ‘ R
Gun-no "”6er
lab-lied Inly n'eo mad ms to“ my klfriends
u the best medicine I have our sun. " ' I l
Anna Basis». Osborn Milt No.1. Fall film. Ina.
‘1 "will. will“ I““
Kevlar. felt it.“ Aug???” . T.”GM.§
mid ii '33.
(in: nice tonnes. win; money like:
Ming assayed, Chicago or it. Y. to:
unnaturtmnulilinw
KNIci-irs or COLUMBUS PLANS.
South Nor-walk Council Getting Ready
for a Busy Winter Season.
A very large and interesting meeting
of South Norwalk (iouncil, K. of (1.,
was held on Thursday evening last,
when business of great importance
was transacted. The different com-
mittees appointed by the grants xnrgnt
It a previous meeting reported in re
mud to the grand celebration which
is to take place on October 12, Colum-
Ius day it is also the allnfiersnry of
the council, and both are to be cele~
Irated together. The affair is to be in
’he form of a banquet, which is to be
win at the Hotel Clifford. CIIvers‘aI-e
.o be- laid for 150 guests, and each
nember will have the privilege of in;
citing one guest. {roasts will be re-
Iponded to during the evening by
tome. of the most notable. speakers of
Lhe state. Gralfd Knight John F. MCI
Walton is chairman of the committee
m sfieakcis. Vocal and instrumental
nusic will be. in evidence during the"
banquet. This is to be made an annual
Iffnir. and will take plane every year
in October l2. Columbus day.
It was also voted to have a roll call
If members on September 17.,and an
Intertninmeni, and refreshments also
vlll be on hand for the enjoyment of
he Iembers.
as voted to have. the committee
Ippointed last June to make arrange:
neuts for an evening at Music Hall.
lllI which did not take place on no-
Iount of the lateness of the season, to
Iow continue their work and make or}
Iangements with Mr Iieck in regard
I) having :1 Knights of Columbus night,
in which all members, with their
vives and families and sweethearts,
vill attend and enjoy a social even-
ug. ii is also to show to Mr. Hock
heir appreciation of what he did forI
he council in June last. by allowing
hem the free use of the hall in woka
ms the second and third degrees.
’I he rooms are to be put In a first-
class condition for winter work, and a
pool table In to be puIclInscIi at once
and installed in the rooms. The cnun
oil has made a grand record the first
year of its existence. and now has a
IIIcnIberslIip of seventy. it is working
hard to induCe the Catholic young men
of the city to join either as an irisnr.
mice, or associate member the. largest
Catholic society in the country today.
“Do you know that your chickens
come over into my garden?"
"i thought they must lie. doing that. "
“Why did you think so?"
“because they never come back."-—-
Cleveland Leader
paontrnfiss
FOIUIND AN OLD NEWSPAPER.
a...”
captpin i-lunt qua a 9?” of Herald
With Lincoln Annunc-
tlen Story.
'Captsfn Thomas Hunt. of the Nor-
, walk police force, has in his posses-
slon an old, worn newspaper, which
he picked up recently in one of the
‘ «5% at the police station
u paper, which is the. New York
, Herald. was piloted April 15th. liltih,
and is an expat, containing a full so-
ooust of the assassination of Presi-
dent Lincoln.
According to the paper, James (lor-
don Bennett was editor and proprietor
of the Herald at that time. The Whole
, paper is filled with an account of the
‘hsssssination, and the attempt to as-
sassinate Secretary Seward. A full
picture of the plesident is shown, and
at the tune the panel was printed it
states that "the pIcsident was then
insensible and still sinking,” and thdi
Secretary Seward ‘remnined about
the. same," with his skull fiat-lured in
two plates. The papci III somewhat
worn but is quliII a curiosity, and evi-
dentiy was left in the (‘ull by II prison-
er.
DISPUTE OVER CLOTHING.
Two Franklin Avenue Residents Have
a Blight Mlsundcrctanding,
There was quite a little difference of
opinion, yesterday afternoon, between
William Fahan and Daniel Deering.
both residents of Franklin avenue,
Norwalk.
Deerlng claims that Fahans chil-
dren stole some clothes from his house.
and consequently Deerlng broke into
gahan'a home in quest of the clothes.
esterday afternoon. Fahan wont to
Deering's house to find out about the
matter. and a wordy argument'follow-
ed, which developed in a battle, and ‘
it is understood that Fahnn received
the worst end of the encounter. , The
matter was not reported to the police.
LONG ISLAND BEAUTIES HERE.
Did Huntington Consplrc to Make a
Special Showing Here Yesterdgyf.
South Norwalk was favored yester-
day with a large representation of
Huntington's fairest young women.
They were about the streets and the
stores and everywhere. and it seemed
that the pretty Long island town must
have chosen the day especially to send .
its beauties over to the Connecticut
shores.
The young women came over on the
steamer Huntlngum on one of Its reg-
ular hips. and the places about the
city that they did not explore ale not
worth seeing.
OPINIONS ON TARIFF.
Senator Morgan G. Bulkeloy has
sent out. a circular letter to different
interests In the state, in regard to
the tariff issues, and the opinion of
his constituency in Connecticut. The
six questions submitted are as fol-
lows:
1. Should the tariff be revised gell-
crnlly in all its schedules?
If
2. Should the troll! be revised olil‘fl. It.”
as to certain schedules?
3. What schedules of the present
tariff should be changed? ,
4. How should they be changed-—
by s'higber or lower tariff, or by re-
moving the tariff entirely thereon?
5. Would your interests be benefit-
ter or injured by a continuance of the
present tariff?
6 What, if any, changes in the
present tariff would you suggest as re-
lating to or affecting the particular in-
dustry in which you are engaged.
w -..... . . .--. ..__., ....-.-..- ..
$12 MEN’S SACK SUITS
terns added ..............
heavy weight materials, many new pat-
.r
Last Day Bargains
of light and
.............
$6. 98
$16.59 and $15 MEN’S »
MEN’S SUITS, Worstc
mercs. Have put in sonic
for day ................ ..
Lad Day Bargains
D YOUNG
and Cassi-
$18 values
$9. 98
3‘25 SMART HAND 1:32
SUITS, exclusive .pattIeIr
Ladt Day Bargains
.rics, many Fail weights' at Ithe lot. . . :-
ILORED
and fab-
Méa’s Heavy ’Overcoats
Values $10 to $25.
House-Cleaning prices . . . . .3: ............
its .
' sschnd3I5
1M
Lock IN oils WINDOWS
Norwalk
II... J‘II'
.r
69c to 32 39
cc values.
...$6.98 to $14.99, 3‘ V 9
Men’ s Fancy Vests
. I31. 50 to ”$4.00 values.
Cut to .............
Mea’ s Neckwear at 19c
Norwalk Chronicler