”TWA”.
DELICIOUS
Ice
Cream
Candies, Etc.
AT
LANE’S
Lanai-12mins.
wanker: romas'r.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night. Wednesday fair and warmer.
Pleasant weather prevails this morn-
. in in all sections east of the Rocky
M untalns. Some very high tempera-
tures for the season of the year were
reported from the northwest. Miles
City, Mont.,,reported a maximum tem-
perature of 106 and Willistion. N. D..
100. and several places In that vicinity
reported temperalures above 90. Con-
ditions favor for this vicinity fair
weather for two or‘tbroe days.
Peaches for canning at Joseloif's.
Read the adv.
Miss Lulu Collins. of Lowe street.
has been spending a few days in
Brooklyn.
»
Mrs. Charles Vroom and Miss La-
vinia M. Swville have been visiting In
Port Jefferson, bong island.
Miss Sarah M, Bouton. of Lowe
street, returned home today from
spending LabOr Day In Woodbury.
Contractor Salvador Chariott is con-
structing a cellar for s-new house in
Summit street for Eugene J. Van Ness.
Rev. Mrs. ivins will preach every
night at the gospel tent except Satur»
day. at West avenue and Norwalk Ar-
mory. '
Mr. and Mrs. William Carglll have
returned to their home In Bridgeport,
after a few days' stay with relatives
in town.
Miss Annelle Halsch, of Reed street,
has returned to Boston to resume her
duties at the New England Conserva-
tory of Music.
Mrs. E. M, Haisoh and family, of
Reed street, enjoyed‘an’ auto trip to
Hartford. yesterday. where they left
Miss Halsch en route to Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Whelpley
left South Norwalk today on a vaca-
tion trip. They will sojourn for a
time at Canaan. and will go from there
to other points.
?—Dr. J. C. Newkfrk has returned
_ from his vacation. Appointments can
now be math for dental work.
M. and Mrs. M. H. Glover returned
to their home In Norwalk, Saturday at-
ternoon, after a three weeks' vaca-
tion spent at Lake Waramaug. They
report a fine time.
James C. Donneiiy. manager of Wil-
liam P. Beers' South Norwalk book
and stationery store, is enjoying his
annual vacation, and has gone to his
home in New Milford, where he will
spend part of the time.
The Advertiser; New Canaan's new.
bright little weekly; has already begun
to grow. The advertising and news
has increased in . volumes. and two
pages have been added, making the
paper of six pages, instead of the orig-
inal four. . . .
The Seventh Company. Coast Artil-
lery. of Norwalk. will hold a meeting
this evening at the armory, when sev-
eral important matters are to come up. ~
One of these is an invitation to attend
the dedication of the new Hartford
82,000,000 bridge, on military day, Do
tober am. It is ‘probable that plans
for the basketball season of the com-
pany will be made this evening.
—There will be an opening given at
Peter O'Hara's Cafe, 21 Day street,
Thursday night. Everybody welcome.
’ The National Oyster Carrier Com-
pany has completely recovered from
its recent fire. and the plant. is new
larger than ever. The third halt story
has sheen carried to a full story, add;
ing much to the fitciiitles of the com-
pany. Many new men have also been
taken on at the plant, and the com-
pany Is rushed with the business of
manufacturing carriers for opened oy-
sters.“ . _ ,
Frank Snyder. whb was arrested in
Springwood Satiir‘day night for breach
of the peace and intoxication, was lin-
ed 85 on the intoxication charge and
610 for breach of the peace, yesterday,
by Jud Joseph R. Taylor. Snyder was
not. su clently endowed with coins
of the realm, and he will settle for the
little affair In the Bridgeport jail,
where his wife is also reposing at pres-
ent. . .
' r
Chocolates
.' "In.” in
_¢" ’ melhy
. 74 Washington It.
.,.. ,
r . . Il“III-
hassling ,
0001' III 01M .
1m. Ill. 4m. Ill.
' u. s. s Osnsds. mm toss 1mg.
Worldwide. m 1.50 18-60 17.30185.
TAYLOR a GOLDEN ‘
'I'OI. 1
'i'
BAXTER’S
2 Compound Syrup of Sarsa " .
A remedy for Pimplos, Postal es.
Tether or Salt Rheum. Blotohos.
ors, Boils,’Ringworms. Ulcers. ”If:
is and Blood Diseases.
I
756: BOTTLE.
Morrison's ,
Launch Works.
Boat Frames set up and ready to
pink. I
All kinds of repair work.
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell Point. Norwalk
Mrs. Arthur Wheater is spendingithe
day in New York.
i .
Quality chocolates at Stillson-Poweil
Corporation. Read the adv. I
Councilman Daniel Dunlop was a
visitor in New York city yesterday,
and marched with his old union, Typo-
graphical, No, 6, In the parade.
Kathleen Hughes. May Fishin er,
Frances Forest and Margaret Ward. of
Bridgeport, visited Mr. and Mrs. Si. F.
Millard. of 22 Grandview avenue, (yver
Labor Day. .
Miss Mary Nolan has returned firom
a two months' trip to New York and
other places, and has resumed heri du-
ties as head milliner at the H. Krieg-
er and Company store in Washington
street.
Labor Day was one of the highest
days of the season at the Con: try
Club, and was thoroughly enjoye by
the members and their guests, who
were present In large numbers. Rent;
ley's orchestra furnished a concert in
the afternoon and played for dunking
in the evening. .
Teller George S. Raymond, of the
Central National Bank, Norwalkp has
returned home from a Vacation trip to
Massachusetts. At Concord, blew
Hampshire, Mr. Raymond visited Ed-
ward C. Newman, who Is now isolated
with the Concord Electric Company,
‘and at Canoble lake he visited Ii‘red-
erIck S. Ambler, who has a circle
swing business there in the en mar.
Yesterday Mr. Raymond witnessei the
automobile road race at bowell, won
by Louis Strong, In an isotts. Frachi-
ni car.
BURGLARS TRIED TO ENTER
STORE. ‘
Ely Avenue Proprietor Frightened
Them ,Awsy.
Julius Buss, who-peaceably conducts
a cigar store in the concrete building,
In Ely avenue, in which William Lem-
ougelliJiad a drug store for a 3time,
frustrated an attempted burglary yes-
terday morning about 1 o'clock.
. ana sleeps In the place and ,when
he heard somebody about, he investi-
gated. The Intruders, two in number.
also became aware of his presence
and run. The police were notifier and
Captain William R. Penningtor and
Special Officer Edward Gaffney, who
were patrolling the neighboi‘hood.
made a search for the would-be bur-
glars, but did not locate them. ‘
An examination of a store window
showed that several inches of the put-
ty about the glass had been removed.
‘ I
COUNCIL MEETING ADJOURNED.
The meeting of the Council ipf the
City of Norwalk, which was to have
been held last evening, at its icham-
hers in Wall stret, was adjourned.
there not being a quorum present.
Mayor Charles A. Scofield and Council-
man James T. Hubbell being the only
ones present, the meeting was adjourn-
ed until Thursday evening at 8:30
o'cIOCIs, .At that time the matter of
the pmposhd‘buiidlng lines In Orchard
street will hedlsposed of. and other
regular business will be transacted.
W .
EIGHTYN-lNTl-i BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. R11... Watkins, of South Main
street, celebrated her eighty-ninth
birthday at her home, last Frldny. She
received a number of‘calls, many
beautiful flowers. and other gifts. All
hoped she would live to see many re-
turns of the day. I
WW
-—TIIE—+-
Hotel C ' mm
1
A few desirable Suitts
Special Winter Rates
Excellent Cuisine ‘
Charles Reyna c
PROP‘
mm
Red Fire, Lanterns
Campbell’s Flags.
Quality 6 for 25¢.
30 and 35c per half lb.; 50 and ,
... ... i. , , COLEMAN s
Stillson-Powell Corporation, is North ulh"d.."°a'i§h~.mn.
‘ ,, Pfl'c'f'P'i?" ”"99“" Agent “L A. G. Spsldlng's
Open mam-1; ‘ “scum Nerwslk. y Insults departing discus.
’ I
I
Launches of all silos built to slider
Clearance Ssle in” Sheet Music, *
The Big Sale of H
TROUSERS !
Nothing like a new pair of good Trousers to
help the old suit through until cold weather. Almost
every man needs a pair right now.
It's not our fault if you don’t get YOURS, NOW,
for our big half-yearly sale of Trousers is tuned to
meet your present need. '
We arevbound to clean up the season's stocks of
work, business, outing and dress Trousers, no matter
what the loss is—these are the
Remarkable Reduélions
$1.48, $2.48, $3.48 and $4.48
for $2 to $6.50 Trousers
We have your size; we have the color and cut you
like; we can fit you perfectly. Now why' shouldn't
you step right up and pick out your air, while the
size range is full, and picking is at its est?
See the new Fall hat styles when you come for
your Trousers. Dandy shapes in stiff and soft hats.
$10 and $12 Suits,
$4.88
$15 and $18 Suits,
$7.88
LOGICAL, BUT INCORRECT.
Au uncouth griinger, who, however. .loiImiy—Smokln’ cigarettes Is dead
had a perfect. mania for using words sure tcr hurl yer.
which he did not understand, was or .lImmy—(l‘onl where did yer git that
reigned In court by a neighbor on a Idee?
charge of assault. Johnny—From pop.
"Well, Jim," said the judge, “do you Jimmy—Aw! he wuz jlst stringin‘
acknowledge or deny the allegation?" yer.
“I deny the allegation. Judge," said Johnny—No. he wuzu’t stringin' me;
.lim. "and I am ready to lick the aili- he wuz struppiu‘ me. Dst's how i
gator." know It indie—Philadelphia Press.
————-——-——————e ’__W_._
I
2 . Seine “square deals" have mighty sharp corners.
The lowest price docs not always measure as the
most desirable or profitable, you want quality and
Nicole blend satistu-torlly~such as you get here.
And with us, good grain. good service, Is fundamental, not
a mere expedient, There are many good arguments why
you should patronize us, but none better thnn‘ our service
Itself. . ,
Buy 0st- Thsts Clean.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
‘- Id—
(.
‘
o...- .‘
The Lion and The Mouse
By CHARLES KLEIN
50C 21 Copy
WILLIAM P. BEERS’
IOOK AND srsrionsav sroass. " "VII...
49 WALL STREET. , 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
NORWALK. SOUTH NORWALK.
Norwalk Savings Society,
.. 44. WALL STREET, NORWALK.
inconsoaar’so 1m. ‘
$3,525,000.00
DIRECTORS.
WILLIAM A. CURTII
MOSES H. GLOVER
LEWIS C. GREEN
HENRY f. COLEBURN
"primers over
GEORGE ‘M. HOLMES
STEPHEN H. HOLMES
FREDERICK A. ELL!
FLOYD T. RUSCOE
———————-—
Long lsian Escaiiops!
Snapper Blues, ‘Wcakfish, Boneta Mackerel. Long and
Round Clams. Live Lobsters and Soft Shell Crabs.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY. _
There is a timin the week when merchanmrpeed the services
of a Bank more than at any other tithe—that’s
' " SATURDAY NIGHT.
‘__._.. Wuhfl. _. _. ..-_.. _._... MM- __-.__ _. ..._..__
ESOVAIK TRUST (ennui
'5“,
I3 OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NICIIT PROM 7 T0 3.
Merchants’ Accounts Solicited. ‘
and Gargie
tarrhal conditions.
Special Offer
DOuche
For 25 Cents
s'fl’
PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Csli, 15-2.
All Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.—-0pera~
tions in stocks after the three day
holiday Interval were resumed at high-
er prices than on Friday. The Harri-
man and Hill stocks were the conspic-
uous features, Union Pacific, Northern
Pacific, Great Northern pfd., lllinois
Central and Eric rising 1, Erie ist pfd.
1 1-4 and Southern Pacific and Haiti-
more It Ohio substantial fractions.
American locomotive rose 1 Hi, Re-
public Steei pfd.”,and Northwestern 1
and Colorado & Southern 5-8. Trading
was brisk.
WALI. STREET, ii a. m.—Demand
for stocks continued good and there
was a further advance in prices, nota-
bly among the low priced Issues. A
sudden reaction of 2% In American LO-
comotive which placed it 1% under
last week's closing. checked the Im-
provemcnt and there was a slight set-
back. TlIe high prices shoved Erie
1st pfd,_ Brooklyn Union Gus and Re-
public Stecl pfd. up 2. American
Smelling pfd. flagged 1%.
WALL STREET. noon—Union Paci-
fic made a fresh advance of 1 5-8, but
the main strength was In low priced
shares. Erie rose 1 3‘4 and United
States Steel 1 1.4. These stocks and
Southern Pacific and lialtimore & Ohio
which rose a point. touched new high
prices for the year. Trading became
{almost stagnant. Bonds werc irregu-
ar.
WALI. STREET. l p. m.—Large
blocks of ilnited States Steel changed
hands around 48 and Reading. Erie,
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
were In demand. Otherwise there was
little interest In‘ the market and fine-
tuatious were unimportant.
WHO PAID?
"There Is a woman In the front of
the car who hasn't paid her fare," said
the conductor to the man in the rear
seat, “but i can’t place her."
“Perhaps i can give you a pointer.”
said the helpful man. “Pick out the
woman who fingers her hatpin all the
time. That is the latest wrinkle of the
female street car pirate. Reading her
neighbor's paper and gazing Into futu-
rity are out of date. Everybody has
got onto those tricks. But the woman
that beats her way has to do some
thing to hide her guilt, so she fiddles
with her hatpins."
"Maybe you are right." said the con-
ductor. "Anyhow, i'll try It."
After a little he reported to the help-
ful man.
~ "That worked all right." he said.
"She owned up. She said you would
pay for her."
“Me." exclaimed the helpful man,
“What have I got. to do with it?"
“Everything. apparently." said the
conductor. “She happened to look
back here when 1 spoke to her. She
said she knew you. and that it would
be all right. There she is now, stand»
ing up and nodding at you. Know
'er‘!"
, “Yes." said the man, weakly, "she‘s
my wife."
To RE-OIL WEST AVENUE.
October 1st another coat of oil will
be applied to the section of West ave-
nue in the City of South Norwalk un-
der the direction of Highway Commis-
sioner Daniel Duniop. The second
coat will only be a light one, as the
effect of the first still remains to a
considerable extent.
We Are Very road of
an.
and Ranges. Over three hundred sold
chaser more ,than pleased.
‘we are not taking any chances when
month‘s trial.
The A. J. Angcvine
8: Son CO.
134 ano‘zas wsssm'di'on or.
Nasal Wash
For the nose, throat and all ca-
One bottle Schehck's Nasal Wash
and Cargle with one glass Nasal
THE CLIFFORD
the record made.by Stewart Stoves
In the last three years. and every pur-
You see
we offer to refund your money after a
150 Boys’
Fancy
thatcil‘Ililiyer 331;!y ,regulariy for
w BOYS’
80.00 SUITS
85.00 SUITS
“.00 SUITS
83.50 SUITS
83.00 SUITS
82.50 SUITS
98 Washington Street
3 10c pbgs: N. B. Crackers . . . .
Phone 143.
Was Attempt Make on Life of
President?
(Continued From First Page.)
country side and it, Is not unusual for
him to encounter parties of hunters.
Also. there Is a shooting club which
engages in target practice not far from
Sagamore Hill.
Mr. Inch, secretary to the p sldent,
said today It was not believe for a
moment that any one had tried to do
harm to Mr. Roosevelt- No attention
whatever was being paid to the matter
officially. he said.
A searching Investigation is being
made today to determine the circum-
staces giving rise to the report that a
shot was fired from ambush upon
President Rooseevlt last Satn day.
Every foot of ground in the vIc nity
where the attempt is alleged to have
been made is being gone over and the
closest quest is being prosecuted to as-
certain whether or not any person to
whom suspicion might attach was seen
in the vicinity of Oyster Bay within
reasonable time before the shot was
fired.
According to the story in circulation
here a shot was fired from a clump of
bushes near the roadside while the
president and a friend were return-
lug from a horseback ride last Satur-
day. The report of the shot came from
close at hand. it is said. and after the
first shock of surprise which caused
the president to urge his horse for-
ward, Mr. Roosevelt turned abruptly
about and prepared to dismount and
rush on foot Into the thicket. He was
dissuaded by his friend, however, and
together they galloped away to Saga-
more Bill.
3N0 information at all regarding the
incident came from the president's
home or the executive offices here, but
it. appears from the story as later told.
that Camille Weidenfeld, a New York
banker. was drivingwith Mrs. Weldon-
feld in the vicinity and was a witness
to the occurrence. The Weidenfeids
were in a public carriage and their
driver also is said to have heard the
report of the shot and to have wit-
nessed the excited actions of the presi-
dent and his companion which immed-
iately followed. No one yet has been
found. however, who saw the man who
Is said 'to have fired the shot. The
general opinion seems to be that If a
shot was fired it was by some innocent
hunter who was totally unaware of
the presence of the president in the
vicinity. Even If the man later learn
ed of the consternatIOn which his ac-
tion had caused, it is maintained there
Is litetle likelihood that he would come
forward with his version of the atom
at this time because of the notoriety
which would follow the disclosure of
his identity. . _
MINEOI.A, L. 1... Sept. 8.—-Jo_hn
.Coughlin, the armed man who was ar-
rested while attempting to reach the
president at Ssgamor.a iIlll yesterday
was examined by two physicians today
and pronounced insane. ,/ He will be
sent to an insane asylum at‘King's
Park. in l.
BOSTON. Sept. 8.——The police of
this city believe that, John Coughlln.
who was arrested by Secret Service
agents at Oyster Bay, yesterday, while
attempting to secure an' Interview with
President Roosevelt, Is John Coughiin.
of Walp'ole,’Mass., who has been miss-
ing from his home in that town for
about ten days. The Walpole man is
described as 33 years old. dark hair,
blue eyes and broad beard. His home
'here Is near the Waipole-Foxboro line,
not far from the Foxboro Home for
lnebriates. The man arrested at Oys-
ter Bay said that he had been an in-
‘11
TIME 165-5.
Today’s Special
We have placed on Sale Todsy
50c and 750. Spe- 390
EU Ts
in Blue Serge and Mixtures.
....u..........................................., “DIV
...........u.uu.nu"Hummus-nu...”u... .3...
................................................., ”.10
....................................r............O2...
.................................................. 82.6"
I'0lIsssolos...loo‘ltlsotttlssollssq .1s"
Parents should not overlook this opportunity to save a dollar.
Price’s Clothing Store "
18 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR for .. 4.
WALTER BAKER'S COCOA, box .....18il
PEACHES, per basket . . ..
2 lbs. Pure Lard ........ . ..... . 25s 4 cans Van Camp's Soup
25s 6 5c pings. N. B. Crackers ....... 26¢
Tofnatoes by the basket at the lowest price in town, Musk Melons, Ap-
ples, Pears, Green Peppers, Pickling Onions, Crab Apples and Citron. ‘1..,
UNITED GROCERY CO.,
20 North Main sneer, South Nomik.
FDA“, has
'Mv-
V
Whitcand
Shirts
O
‘
Seutli Norwalk
.....$r.oq
--uoo..-s..s---...s.s
.4..75c it}!
mate of an. insane asylum in Welpbie.
town. Officials of the Foxboro Hos‘
pital said today that no person named
John Couglflin had ever been an in-
mate of their institution.
HAanosoiosrsArs emphases
Rather Tame Game of Ball I’ll
T...
IIARTroani‘. Sept. s‘.—In a rather"
tame game thiis‘ morning, Hartford de-
feated Bridgebort; cgiowz. .A. argon
crowd was in attendanée andthdre
were no features of the contest oi oi-
Beaumont, Miller. Sacrifice hits-.4
Gardner 2. Bases on' balls-«Oi! Wile
Ion 2, off Brown 3. Passed ball-04%.
Leary. Hit‘ by pitched‘;baII-#0’D6¢lfi'f;,
First base on errorsL—Hartford' v'In
Struck ont——'-ByWIlson ‘6. by‘Ban 4..
Double plays—Justice to Gardner to
Congeary. Umpire-Sternberg. Time-
.-1:. . . ' .
Miss'rAaLOV sunpsisso.
—-——-— \
Many Friends Entertainers st Hcri
Home in Taylor Avenue. '
An enjoyable afternoon and evenin‘:
was spent yesterday at- the home If
Esther Tarlov, in Taylor avenue. 8‘":
was surprised by her mother and i
party of her friends on her arrival
port. During the time games, singiiw
Ind dancing were enjoyed by nil. ’Mn,
ter Louis .Schachat and Miss _‘Annle ‘
Schachat rendered music. Those pres-
3chschnt, Bessie Abrahams,
Ro‘odner. Bessie Solomon. Ellssbern
Tarlov. Bertha Roodner, Ruth Thomas. .
Lillie Rudder, Cecelia Tarloy, Mfr-tbs" ‘
Glaser, Rose Tavlln,“ Liuie'Tsrlov.‘
Rosie Jalutsky, Rose mission-Kate
Kessier, Ruse Simon, Gussis‘_ Tsrlo‘i'
Dora Epstein, Esther Tarlov, 'Mrs.
Simon and Mrs. _ ’ ‘
Bridgepdrt, Mrs. Tarlov._ Masters
dore Tariov. Louis Schschat. Joiln‘hee _
Charles Tarlov, Harry Landy,_ anal.
Lsndy, Bennie Solomon. Ssmusl’ lo»
men, Abey Tarlov. Louis Ksplsn.,lsoul
Tariov. Harry Tsvlln. Nstbsnflohs
chat. Aime Tsrlov, Eliot Tsvlln,‘ not
Taviin. Refreshments :woro served,
and they all went holds at s late oils. ‘
leaving Miss Tsrlov‘s charming ‘ st.—
ess for the second time. _ up
but there is no. such institution in the. ‘
pecial interest. Score: '5‘-
Hartford. ""*‘ -
AB R H PO A D
Cobb,rf...v..........4 2 1 1 0 O
Fallon, if. .......... 6 1 3 2 1 0
Gardner, 2b. ....... . 3 0 1 2 2 0
Connery,.1b. ....... 5 0 1 8 0 ‘0 ‘
Noyes, 3b. .'.- ..... .. 4 1 0 2 0‘ Ii
Yancey, cf. .. ...... 4 0 1 2 0 0
lustice, ss. ....... .. 4 .0 2 3 6 0.
O'Leary, c. ........ 3 1 2 7 0 0
Wilson, 1). ......... 2 '1 1 0 3 0
Totals . .......... 34 6 12 27 12 0
Bridgeport.
AB R. H 'PO A l6-
Rogers, 2b. . ...... . 5 1 3 2 i 1
Beaumont, c. ...... . 5 0 3 6 1 1
Ladd, cf. .......... 4 '0 1 0 o 0‘
Hilt.ss. ........... 3,0 1 3 4.1
Phelnn,1b. ..... 4 0 1 11 1 0
Miller, 3b. ......... 4 1 2 2 o 0
Kerr, if. . .......... i 0 1 1 0 ii
Nolte, rf. .. ........ 3 0 0 0 0 0
Brown, p. ....... 4 0 1 o 4 .0.
Totals ........... 36 2 13 24 11' 3"
Score by innings: " ‘
Hartford ........ 20000310x—n
Bridgeport ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2
Summary: Two-base hits—Cabin.
JJ
out were as,fo1lows: ‘ Misses Annie .‘
Tessie 1‘ _
the Capital City rm Morning?
from a visit of six weeks from Brill?"
Norwalk Chronicler