new 11.1 f,
‘omIvJ p...
L’hoollont values in Marseilles and
11111133211111, .bOth hammod Ind ll'llllI
«I. MOI-:3. 0:18.110. 01.75.
”C m
E. ..K;;‘h' *
has“
'3‘: Q
H...A Francis, of the Hotel' Clul'lord
barber shop, has been entertaining
Dr. Coley Perry, of Danbury.
Mrs. George 'Evarts, of Harriet
street. left town yesterday for a week‘ 11
vacation with relatives at New Ha
Von. ‘ I
Anson Keelor and Stephen Smith
have returned to Norwalk, after hav-
' isms spent Labor Day at Amsterdam,’
Sons of St. George, Welcome Strang-
Er muse, held a regular meeting last
evening at the quarters in Main 1
street. i
Dr. and Mrs. C. lrvlrlg Ferris, of
New York have been guests of Mrs.
Jennie C Ferris. at Cobble Cottage,
Belle Island.
George Meeker, buyer iii the. furni-
ture department at the H. Krleger &
Company store, spent Labor Day at
Coney Island.
Louis Wilcox, of New York, has
been the guest of his parents, Ex May-
or and Mrs. Edwin Wilcox of Wash-
ington street.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Bencdict
have returned to their home in South
Main street, after having spent the'
summer in Bethlehem, Conn.
‘Lester Warren, of Norwalk, has
gone from Atlantic City to Lake Warn-I
niaug, New Preston, and writes his
friends that he is having an excellent
time.
-—Some people like to puffia pipe
And some a cigarette,
But give me Sheehun’s “Tomboy,"
’I‘he best Cigar made yet.
Mrs. Sarah Cnrgill, Mrs Henry Gehr-
mann Mrs. F. W. F. Andrews, Mrs C.
B. Carglll and Miss Sadie Curgill of
Norwalk, spent yesterday at: Rye
Beach.
. Miss Evelyn Russell, of MlddlesI
bourgh, England. is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. William Thompson of Spring
wood avenue 'Norwalk, for a short
time
William H. Mosher. engineer of the
South Norwulk Municipal Electric
Works, has been to Denver, Colorado,
as a delegate to the National Associa-
tion of Stationary Engineers.
Dr. Alvin Dertt Wadsworth, of
Moss Hill sanitarium. has been enjoy-
ing an outing of three weeks in a camp
in the Berkshires. He is expected
home at the. end of this week.
Miss Gifford Clark. of Hamilton ave-
nue, a graduate of the Norwalk High
school. class of 1908, will go to North-
ampton. next Monday to enter upon a
four years‘ ‘couise in Smith college. .
Mr. Loomberg, formerly foreman at
the Paper Pail and Box Company fac-
tory. has secured a similar position
with another firm in New York city.
and has hadlhis household effects re-
moved to that place.
——Dr. Dick's cures Malaria.
Frederick W. F. Andrews. president
of, the Norwalk Trolleymen’s Union,
Was in New Haven yesterday 011 busi-
ness. It was presumed that at that
time some action in regard to the
strike Question was taken.
Timothy F. Foley, the Quinatrd
avenue contractor, was awarded the
contract for a bridge for the railroad
011 the Long Hill street In East, Hart-
ford on Saturday. The bridge is to al-
low [the road"to go over the railroad.
Mrs. Cornelius A.- McNamara. Miss
Katherine McHugh and Miss Joseph-
is Powers have returned home to
uth Norwalk from spending two
weeks at Runnymede Cottage at Wood-
mont. where they had a delightful vav
cation sojourn.
-—0tto F. Rohde, City Hotel barber.
ls‘ready to execute his light hand and
sllxarp razor on ail his patrons person;
. a ly.
Miss Hattie Bryans. of Stamford,
Was a Labor Day guest of Mr and Mrs.
George H. Osterbanks, of Norwalk
r. an Mrs. Osterbanks' daughter,
Mrs. A B. McArdell. who has been
their guest for a week. has returned
"to her home in ”Middletown N. Y.
Quite a large number of people
Watched with great interest one horse
races on the Gregory BOulevard on
Labor Day in which William Elliott's
fast‘ ‘Jay P. " took four straight heats
from its competitors, of which Gus
Newcomb and Jess Lemahar were the
owners.
Captain William Ross, of East Nor-
walk, took out a party of sixteen in
his sailboat Mundav for a sail and
31.111.11.11. A landing was made at Nau-
voo. where dinner was served. The
only accident of the trip betel] Mas
(or Richard Madden. of South Main
,ltreet, who fell overboard. He suf-
red to no further extent than the
noting.
Adolph W Dreyfuss,
0mm diskettes. Tobacco
. andSmokois' Moles of all kinds
11111111133011.0915.
I.
1?. Wow ‘31:. $0.1{cmu\k.
‘ HOURS—Dum-lol p. in.
”#494qu I! .9. ,a» m-
~ for,
,1”
h
Edw. W Kelley, Jr.
DRUOGIST. .
“ 3' NORTH MAIN STREET."
HIL. ou—s.’ .l:
The King Schoo?
STAMFORD. CONN.
A Day and Boarding J‘chaal
For Day:
Thorough preparation for Col-
lege, Scientific School or Busi-
ness. An experienced staii of
teachers giues individual atten-
tion to each boy. An excellent
department for younger boys.
I: For catalogue address
‘ “an 9. mm, mum .
Titt‘ town books were audited last
evening, by the auditors.
Mr. and Mrs. Max II. Schumann, of -
orwalk, were visitors at Coney is
N
land, Monday.
Mrs. Alfred F.- Wilmot. of 1.! Sey-
mour street, has been making a visit
in New Huv.on
Mr. Dykemau. of Georgetown, has
had his household effects removed
to Grove street.
Miss Etta Coutu. of Huvllaud street.
spent Sunday and Labor Day with
friends in Bethcl. .
Arnold's Norwulk foundry opened
yesterday after the few days’ close
down over Labor Day. ,I
Miss Edith Addie Pryor entered 11p-
on her duties as primary teacher in
the county home, yesterday.
Miss Idu Foote, of Westport, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman S. Rog-
ers, of 44 Lake avenue, Iranbury.
A regular meeting of Oplr Chapter,
No. 52, Order of the Eastern Star. will
be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Miss Florence Peck. of South Nor-
walk, was the guest Monday of Miss
Bessie Beers, of lot) Ci'iissy Plain
street. Bethcl.
Miss Mary E. Cassldy. who has been
visiting Miss I’eurl Grover, 01' Hillside
Farm, East Lake'. Daubury. has return-
t‘ll to her home in Norwalk.
Edwin Disbrow. who has been vis-
iting his brother, .lolm 0. Disbrow, of
Hi llavlland street.
home in Newark. N. .I., yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Natieford, formerly
of Norwalk. writes her friends that
she is well pleased thus far with her
duties at the St. Mary's Hospital in
New York, where she will study to be
come a trained nurse.
Mrs. C. F, Roe‘sslcr and little daugh-
Muriel, of Englewood, N. J., and
Miss Ruby ’l‘allinndge. of South Nor-
walk. have returned home after speud~
lug three weeks with Mrs. E. Miller, 17
Summit street, Danbury.
Samuel Goldschmidt. son oftMr. and
Mrs. Robert Goldschmidt, d! Elmwood
ave 19, who has been studying chemis-
try at Guilford all the summer season
is to enter Yule for a course in biolo-
gltal chemistry, this fall.
Irving Byington, of Norwalk. has
gone into the contracting business.
and has quite a little work on hand.
At present h is constructing a catch
basin in Goa er avenue, and has it all
cemented. After this is done he has
another in the same street, one to put
in Smith street and another in Bar-
riet street. This work Is being done
by the city
The season at Rotou Pointds near-
ing an end, and it is expected that
Clune‘ s orchestra will stop playing for
dancing every night in the week, this
Saturday, and will for some time to
come play two or three nights each
week. The skating rink will keep up
operations. however. as long as the
weather stays warm enough to keep
the crowds.
A party of Bethel people came to
Roton Point, Monday, and enjoyed a
pleasant day's outing. Those in the
party were Mr and Mrs. H. C. Wil-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Andrews, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Haycraft. Mr. and
Mrs. Jethro Smokey, Miss Lillian Wil
son. Miss Lillie Andrews, Elbert Hoyt
and Thomas Haycraft. The party spent
a peanut of the day on the water fish-
Ing. Mr. Hay craft is said to have been
the star fisherman of the day. although
themeigbt of the blue fish he caught
has not been told.
Whtrever Your Build, We .
Can Fit You.
We have no set patterns and models,
but every garment is made to conform
to the individual shape and size ‘of the
Wearer.
We make each customer s figure his
own model. and where defects of fig-
ure occur. we know how to m'ake the
clothes hide and iniprove them.
We want every man who wears tall-
ored clothes to try KOPPEL TAILOR-
iNG next.
LEO S. KOPPEL,
FASHIONAILI TAILOR.
04 No. Main IL. South Norwalk.
0; 880-6-
I
returned to his .
lpou'iiti‘m: and a wfibiilf plclrerel
(I .
and house furnishings.
oi
“-18.11%th Main Street.
WOULD YOU :BE
MERRILL
Enter Tuesday,
soon-1 NonWALK.
REMEMBER US FOR
Boys' Shoes. 31. 25 to $3.00
Girls’ Shoes .. .001: to $1. 75
. At whatever-price you havo made up your mind to‘ pay you will find
the Sideboard or Buffet. We one-r lusts little better than the best values
offered elsewhere. Our stock too Is’large enoush. Btarillls from the lowest
price to the finest to shit. any taste and any pocketbook.
You will effect a substantial saving If you come here' for your furniture
Sideboards, $12. 00 up to $65. 00
j awnmmm
it '
1ns&Co
Funeral Directors and Embalmers.
A Professional Min, Merchant, orrMeohanlcnyou need the train-
Trainlng will be of value to you in anv walk of life.
STAMFORD,
School Shoes
We have the niost sturdy and stylish lines both for bays and girls.
BRACKETT MADE SHOES FOR—-
& C. SHOES F‘OR MlSSl‘} S AND CHILDREN—-
Better quality and more value than any where else.
Flynn & Ryan,
._ Soot! Norwalk. Cain
COLLEGE
September 8th.
M. A. MERRILL, Prin.
PORT CHESTER.
Youths“ ...... $1.00 to $2.00
Mlssos' Shoes $1.25 to $2.00
'Phone 466.
90 Washington Street.
1 4-. 4 .3: 11+
at our selection?
86 WASHINGTON STREET. ‘
Norwalk yesterday, on business.
Mrs. Bernard Natteford. of Norwalk.
spent Sunday in New York city.
Ex Mayor Wallace Dunn. of Nor
walk, was in Har'ti'md yesterday on
business.
E Burger and family, of Franklin
avenue, Norwulk. spent Labor Day
with friends in Greenwich.
The All Winnipauk baseball team
expects to go to Westport Sunday and
play the team of that place.
George Weycrhauser, of Norwalk,
who was clerking at Willis H. Sel-
laok's during the big sale. has resign-
ed his position.
Thomas S. Murray, f Nor-walk. is
enjoying a day‘s fishln today, and his
position as mounted mail carrier is
being taken by Frederick Miller.
The Clinker baseball team, of Spring
Hill; will play the All Stars, at the
Keenan grounds in Winnipauk. Sun-
days A fast game is looked for at
this time.
"George E. Kendallmf Rochester. N.
Y.. has recently transferred/to Mrs.
Ethel S. Layton, of South Norwalk. :1
voluable pact of land and residence
on the north side of Cone street, In
Hartford.'
”Pressure of business has compelled
che‘ J I). Lavivrence Agency to increase
White Plains, N. Y. is therefore now
associated With this agency in its real
estate department.
ExMayor Richard H. Golden and
Mrs. ‘Golde‘n have returned after .1
Week’s visit 'with Mr. and Mrs. George
C. Lockwood, at their beautiful estate
Iii Pike Godot. Pennsylvania. 3x
eiiten'ant (in rnor Keeler and Mrs.
goal {the yislting Mr and Mrs. G.
lid 1 crews, at their attractive
mums. 1111111.»; Camp Keeler, at the
some place. The lieutenant governor
\tfll doubtless hails some interesting
stories to tell upon his return of the
her and“, site of bass he has caught.
MM 1, Golden left was a
Mr. LockI
wood holds the record at present for
sit ethane, ugbt in the lake di tly
1111911111101an Fproperty, which w lied
gerflh and onehulf pounds. He has
lal‘oau‘iof thtp fish among‘his many
'sttraotivo decoration: of rattlesnake
skins. utiva birds. etc, in his moun-
Mill 1.101116.
Fall Fashions
in Direéioire Belts and Smart Neckwear
ARE HERE IN VARIETY.
Don’t you think it would be wise to come in and at least look
N. E. Ryan ‘81 00.,
O. E. Jackson,"
Options.
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
no WALL STREET.
PHONE 438.
G. B. Buuncll, of New Haven, was In '
its ‘oilioe‘iforoe. George N Phllcox, of '
'committee and the school
SOUTH NORWALK.
aoawaut.
Miss Fannie Wilson Is qultc ill at
her home in South Nor-walk.
M1 and Mrs. w L iilascei of Nor
walk are attending the races at Ilart
ford today.
Miss Stella Eason has returned
home after a three weeks' visit in Or-
unge, New Jersey.
\\lllium Kxuscli has purchased
through H. E. Dean & Son, 11 house
anti lot in France street. formerly
owned by Mrs. Nellie E. Cooke.
Judge Henry W. Gregory. of the
Probate Court of Norwalk, has re
turned from his annual vacation. spent
at Nova Scotia and other places of in-
terest.
E. L. Gregory, of Cranbury. has re-
turned to his home from a trip to
Chicago. Mrs. Gregory went with him
and will remain there for a short time
longer.
The Democratic town convention
will be held this evening in the Nor.
walk court room for the purpose of
electing delegates to the state. .0011-
greasional, senatorial and probate con-
ventlons.
Dr. Carl A. Hurstrom. the delegate
to the. state convention from Norwalk,
is in New Haven today attending the
convention. C'. H Dilworth and Tho
mas A. Skelly are also attending as
visitors. -
A large number of Nox walk people
went to Stamford. last night. to attiglnd
a banner raising of the Democratic
party. The band “I“ lch furnished
music was cot1.1:osc.l..1rgely of Nor-
walk musicians,- and was of excellent
quality. -
" Dr. E. H. Gumbart announced this _
1a.— ”F, W ' Top
New and Extremal stylish.
morning that the new high ‘schcol
would have its formal opening Men-'1
day morning} and he expressly wishes
to have the members of the building
visitors
present at that time. The desks have
not arrived yet, but the school will go
on, nevertheless.
Some time ago a small round hole
was discovered in one of the large
plate glass window: of Willis H. Sel-
leck's store. in Wall street it was
thought to have been a bullet hole,
but no wits heard by the police
during: 9 0night. The insurance com,
pany sent a representative here yes-
terday and a new glass was put in
Quito
number of people watched the
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 9TH 1908'
The Store formerly occupied by MR. CHARLES E. SEYMOUR
new and Stocked with 11 full and coriiplete line of . ,. .
Both Foreign and Domeflic,
, will be open for your inspection and approval on the above date. We extend to all a molt
cordial invitation to make us a call. look our proposition over, and extend to as such consid
eration as will be to our motto! advantage.
We will be unableto call for orders on the opening day, but will be pleased to arrange
at your convenience Itheréaft
We Are at Yolir Service
Our Goods Will
er.
Our Telephone Call is 655- 2
Our Prices Will Be Right
Our Service Will Be Right
CHURCH 81 MILLE
Be Right
LEADING GROCERS
33 Wéét Washington St,
09
W
having been fitted out entirely
South Nowata
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mahackemofilfiymnn Kellogg, Mrs.
A. Kellogg, Swainscott, M11ss.; ll. llol-
stor, New London: Mrs. Longucckcr.
George \V. lloliucs. Ii. 0. Rogers, city;
E. G. Gray, 1’. l“l‘(‘,1)lllitll,~ Charles Gm-
tlf'llt‘l‘. R. Multiplier. G. W. Preston.
Charles Mack. New York; L. It. Hurl
butt, Wilton; George Rockwell, lildgc-
field; E. S. linrnes and wife. New
York: .1. A. Williams, Hartford: .I. L.
linrkliartlt, South Kent; Mr. and Mrs.
W. Ashton. Norwalk.
Carpenter. 1). Roy
Stewart. .I, Mctzgcr, l’hllip Schwartz,
A. J. Chase, E. '1‘. Carpenter. II. M.
Eddy, New York; E. R. limwue, Mrs.
E. 'i‘. Luthrop. E.' T. Lathrop. Jr..
Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘. N. M'. La-
throp, Campbell llull, N. Y.: Benjamin
L. Luthrop, it. 0. Ilcnblcr, Scranton.
Cliffordwl“. ll.
Pa.; C. S. Lucie. Itidgewood; .l. T.
Shea, Waterbury; .l. .\i. (‘ayanngln
Yonkers; .I. May. Daubury: W. I), Kai»
ly, liridgemrt; H. Kelsey. Clinton, CL:
L. ll. Iiisbrow. Miss O‘Neill. H. M. (‘of-
fin. Philadelphia; W. L. Splccr, New
Haven.
CA.’1‘ORIA..
Mm Ilisltimi for. time iiways Bum
w¢%%a
. 0' - , . . .
Chiffoniers!
Large size. 5 drawers,
" solid oak,
SPECIAL
$4.85 ‘
F. . A. Mitchell
Cor. Wall and High Streets,
Norwalk; Conn.
Glover’s The Place
1.
Always ‘a‘ Favorite
a my eutue‘T 1811:115st t6 1... we...
Season. 3 . .
BiockClotliTopBatton
Very Dressy for Any Occasion.
Tan Russia Cali. Lace
A Smart Shoe for Fall and" Winter.
Ask for the CROSS for attractive
and refined footwearJL-Mo 0.1
Wear Shoes That Fit.
ll.
opera
m onHmoIrou ITRIIT.
PHONE 642-2.
.34-... c4... .44.... 4.44444...
YPBT ELECTED FARMER. ,
Norwalk Haymaker Got: Offlco
State Association.
At the annual state convention of
liuymakcrs, held in Norwich, Monday.
tifllccrs ware elected as follows:
Past (‘hlef liayI..makcI——I) 'i‘.
lirldgeport.
Chief liaymaker—Gcorgc J. Talbot,
W alllugfor d.
Vito—chief IIuymakcr—A L South !
111u_1d,Middletown.
Collector of
Young. Naugatucli. _
Ker-per of Bundles—William M. Ris-
Icy. nart‘iord.
Warmer—Charles Yost, Norwalk.
Second Farmer—Howard J. Hopkins,
New mitain.
Guard of the Hnyloft——F. R. Weltou,
New Haven.
Guard of Ram Door—G. ‘H. Horton,
S tam ford.
Representatives from the ConnectlI
cut Association to thtI National Con
vocation in Indianapolis, in August,
1909—D. T. Moy. Bridgeport, and
George P. Young. Naugatuck.
The next meeting of the state asso-
ciation will be held in 'Middletown in
September, 1909.
Moy,
Siraws—~Gcorge P. ‘
MISS NORTHRUP ENTERTAINS.
-
Muoic and Various Games Enjoyed by
Friends Last Evening. ,
Miss lilancbe Northrup entertained
about twenty friends at her home last
evening. Music and games were en-
joyed. The feature of the evening
was a peanut hunt. Frank Smith won
first prizeI and Walter McCarthy won
booby prize. Miss Northrup gave many
piano solos and the Misses Howard
Smith, Ilrltto and Knapp rendered vo
cal solos Refreshments were served
after which .1“ demo ted pronouncing
Mise Northrup a pleasing hostess.
Those present were Lucy Hdward
Grace Smith. Margaret Smith. Anna
Callahan, Winifred Iiritto, Elsie Knapp,
Mrs. O'Connor of New York. Helen
Callahan of Merlden. and Blanche
Northrup. Louis Yost, Floyd Cofiin,
Harry Marshall, Frank Smith. Harry
Weston. Walter McCarthy, Edward
Schacford and James Brennan. Messrs.
, Smith. Yost. Coffin and Brennan ren-
dered several vocal solos.
GROWLER GANG ROUNDED UP.
Four Arrests Made in- Water Strict.
Norwalk, and Cases Come Up
Tumor-raw.
Many complaints have been made to
the Norwalk police about a gang which
hangs around Water street and rush
the ‘growler" eahh day. Yesterday af-
ternoon Chief Thomas Bradley and
Captain Thomas Hunt went down
there and rounded up Benjamin Mc-
Cryne. Walter Huriugton, John Heal
and James Crawford
. They were lodged iin Jail but their
cases will not come up for trial un-
til tomorrow, owing to the fact that
Judge Taylor is"attending the state
convention at Hartford. and Prosecut-
ing Attorney Davis is also attending
as 11 spectator.
WILLIAM SGANLON KILLED.
Body. Mangied py Train, Found on'
Railroad Tracks.
The mangled body of Williams?»
ion. a laborer, about 60 years
found on the railroad tracks near Myr-
. tie avenue.Stan1ford. early yesterday,
by Nightwatchmun Schiller, a New
Haven road empioye. The man was'
dead, his back having been broken
and l1is.ribs and shoulders were crush
- ed by a train. Just when or how the
accident happened is not known. The
body was sent to .T. .l. Prltchardls
undertaking establishment, Scauion
had been a resident of Stamford a
good many years. He lived in Elm
street. He has a brother in Bolton,
and other relatives in Greonville, N
J.. and an effort is being made to
communicate with them.
GET A" are couraac‘r.
a
.4...
Raymond Brno. to Furnish Material. for
New Britain Foot Office.
To a bustling South Norwalk con:
cern has come the contract to furnish
the material for the handsome new
post office building which the United
States government proposes to erect,
THE LION
-4. .. . .4. 4,4 4.444 -44.. . - 4.4-4.4444.
at New lhituin. Raymond Brothers
are to supply all of the brick. lime,
In tccmenf and sundry materials ftp the
-.structure
Ground has just been broken for
the building.
GENERAL WOQD’S ESCAPE.
S‘I. JUHN-UNJI‘HIISAAR, Sept. 9. '
. ——Major General Leonard Wood, U. S.
A., who is witnessing the German
maneuvres here, had a narrow escape
from a serious accident, yesterday.
While in the field the horn of one of
ithe numerous staff automobiles frigh-
tened General Wood's horse, and the
lanlmal began to rear and plunge, il-I
nully fallln almost on the general's
right. leg. he spur was torn from the
general's boot, but beyond a shaking
up he was uuhurt.
t! A. 8 Ton I A.
3“,, a, 1111 lilmi 1111 Han Always Buugut
W
‘AOT; OF THE GOVERNORL
Governor Woodruff has authorb‘it. -
the admission of ,Mary Connor, of
Hartford. into the American 8011001
for the Deaf at; Hartford and of Ray'-
mond McGuire of Watertown to the
Home for’ Indurables at Newlngton.
lie appointed Charles E. Keith, Superw
tendent of parks in Bridgeport, a mem-
ber of the Israel Putnam Campground
Commission, to fill out an unexpiredr_~ »
term which ends on July 9,190.9;
Mumucumut
- “hm‘ystdc”
M13.Moud‘~s Sohoot tor can.
some, Connecticut,
will opén for the Fall term on Wednes~
day. September sixteenth.
The principals may beseen at ,the
school any morning after nine' o'clock.
Morgan: R. Brendllnger. A. B.
Months Williams Alden.
Principals.
HOYT'S THEATRE
wsonssouv, SEPT. 9.
"rt-IE :TALK ‘01—- .ALL AMERICA.
Henry B Harris Will Again Present
THE DRAMATIC SUCCESS OF THE
CENTURY
AND
av cuss. KLEIN. ' '
THE PRODUCTION IN
riser
113 au-
3 Yohro—Now York—.3 Years,
8 Months—ChloagH Montho.‘
. d Monthr—looton—o Months.
PRICES ......... 2511.761}. emu ‘
FIRST 4 news 01.50
Norwalk Chronicler