- at Raymond Brothers’
Winnipaok. is seriou‘slyi ill, and
[DELICIOUS
Ice
Cream" ‘
Candies, Etc.
LANE’S
51 Washington Street.
111111 01211311111123.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
warmer tonight; Thursday partly
cloudy. Light local showers have oc-
curred during the past 24 hours on the
South Atlantic Coast but pleasant
weather has prevailed in all other sec-
tions east of the Rocky Mountains
The temperature continues low in the
eastern sectio s, but is high in the
Mississippi Va ey and the Lake ite-
gi‘on. Cdnditlons favor for this vicin-
ity fair weather with rising tempera-
ure.
..u._-o-
Lour fall but is the subject of Rog-
ftrad‘: Stevens' adv. today. Better read
. Mr. and Mrs. F. B.‘Malkln. of Nor-
waik. spent Labor Day with friends in
Daubury.
Red Star barge No. 17 has arrived
dock loaded
with Lehigh coal.
Carlton Offen, the popular drug
clerk of Gleudenning‘s pharmacy, is
in New Your city today.
Ea Mayor George B. liuxtou left,
yesterday afternoon, on. a short trip
up the Hudson River to Albany.
George Gregory,- of Center avenue.
Norwalk. has sold his household ef-
fects and removed to Union Park. .
Mrs. William Hoyt, of Trinity Place
has returned to her home after a
months' visit with friends in Danbury.
——There Will be an opening given at
Peter O'Hara's Cafe, 21 Day street.
Thursday night. Everybody welcome.
A good street glove for $1 is what
the D. M. Read Company is advertis-
ing. There are other specials in the
adv.
Nelson W. Benedict; of Norwalk, is
expected home. today ,‘after a trip to
visit his son. Royal, at Northileld. Ver-
mont.
J Shepherd pith. Sheedy Farm, in
the
physicians hold out little hopes for his
recovery.
,Miss Bertha Smith, of Jarvis street,
. Norwalk. is enjoying a two weeks' vs»
I
1
cation from her duties at Tristram &
Hyatt‘s store.
Miss Mary Woodward has returned
to her home in South Main street af-
ter spending the summer in Bethle-
hem. Connecticut.
‘Mr. and Mrs. George II. liell and
child, and Miss Louise Morrison. of
Female. N. .I.. are guests of Mr. Bell's
mother, 111 Cove avenue.
William LeCount has sold his Queen
automobile and has a fine Mitchell
touring car ordered which he expects
will arrive the first of next, m'onth.
Mrs. James Cousins and daughter.
and Mr. and Mrs. 'LeGrand Raymond
have returned to Norwalk fmm an an
to tour through Vermont and other
places.
Miss Dorothy Dlxson has resigned
her position at the office of the South-
on: New England Telephone Company
truce. and has returned to her home
in New York. ....
John Murphy. of Norwalk. has re-
signed his position as manager of the
crockery departthent at the Boston
am. and Albert Gohebe has taken
the position.
A V. Heath, of Norwalk has resign-
ed his position with the Great Atlan-
tic & Pacific Tea Company. in Main
street. and has taken one with Finney
«it Benedict.
Robert Tristram. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Tristram. of Norwalk.
has returned to his home from a va
cation spent with friends at Seattle,
Washington.
Howard Nestor is unable to attend
to his duties at Glendenhlng's phar-
macy today owing to the fact that his
face is somewhat swollen from a
troublesome tooth.
Miss Minnie Bell has returned to
It Cuties as teacher of a public
a" 001 at Montclair, N. 1.. after hav-
» ing spent the summer at her home
at 48 Cove avenue.
The mud dredger which Is at work
in the Norwalk harbor again expericnc
ed some trouble this morning with
trhee large boulders. but managed to
get them all.
Miss Grace Harrigan. of Norwalk. is
enjoying a three weeks‘ vacation from
her duties at the Boston Store and is
spending much of the time with
‘3 friends in Newark. N. J.
William lemongelli was entered in
athletic events.in New Jersey and
New York Sunday and Labor Day. but
did not get place. He does not consider
that he was in very good condition.
Quality Chocolates
‘30 and 35¢ per half 1b.; 50 and
. 60c oer lb.
'Stiilsen- Powell ation,
f Prescription lot.
Open Sundays. South Nomlk.
I . while away from 1101110. in 010 Willi?!
; or traveling abroad?
COST PER 01M
11a. In. 4m. 0m. 1y 1.
U. 0. A Canada. 4000001090 14.11am.
World-wide» 0.1!) "0125017.!019.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
74 Washington St. Toi. 100-0.
BAXTER’S
1""
2. Compound Syrup of Seaman... ‘
A remedy for Pimploo. Postal".
_ Tether or 8,3111. Rheum, watches. Tum-
ors, nous. ihgworms. Ul Bordo-
la and Blood Discuss. “I’D.
750 BOTTLE.
ANDERSON '3
3; Launch Works.
InBoat Frames set up and readyto
oak.
InAll kinds of repair work?
bunches of all class built to order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell Pain 1. Norwalk
J. M. Benedict. of Wall street. Nor-
waik, is in New York today 011 busi-
ness.
Mrs. (1. II. Lockwood and son Henry,
of 17 Golden Hill. have returned from
a month's visit in Canaan, this state.
Floyd Roscoe. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus
Ruscoe and Mrs. M. E. Byington, all
of Norwalk. are in East Wood. Conn..
attending the funeral of Frederick
Roscoe. who died in Arizona recently.
The man too poor or too mean for
the Salvation Army to help has prob-
ably not yet‘been born. is there any-
where a man too poor or too mean to
help the army in its approaching har-
vest festival?
George Gilbert, of West Rocks ave-
4
a correspondence veterinary school in
London, Canada, and proposes to do
business in Norwaik. Mr. Gilbert has
many friends who wish him success.
Uncas Tribe, I. 0. R. M., held a reg-
ular meeting. last evening. and among
the most interesting features was 0
decision to hold a. big smoker on the
averting of October 15th. Elaborate
preparation will he made for the event.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. lieatty and
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Olsen arrived
home. last averting, from an interest.
ing automobile trip in their Ford run.
abouts. to Litchfleld. Luke \‘l'uramaug
and Waterbury, returning home via
Bridgeport.
Two bundles containing clothing
were found at an early hour this
morning by a milkman who turned
them over to the South Norwalk police.
The bundles contained among other
articles, shoes, suspenders, socks and
underclothing.
Clinton Commandery, Knights Tem-
plar. has received an invitation to
attetid the formal opening of the new
bridge over the Connecticut river, held
in the near future at Hartford it is
probable that a special nclave will
be held, and the matte ocidcd up-
on.
Dances in which the music actually
keeps 11p for half an hour are becom-
ing quite popular. Recently one of
these was played at the Norwaik Yacht
Club by Speidel's orchestra. Labor
Day evening there was a dance even
longer at the Country Club. The third
encore lasted that length of time.
From] Granson, who is a traveling
salesman for a New York wholesale
plumbing establishment is visiting
his father, Benjamin Granson, and a
sister, Mrs. Charles Kuhncr of Fort
street, and sister Mrs. Otto Lind-
strom. of South Osborn avenue Mr
Granson intends to start for the Cat-
skills tomorrow.
George Sullivan. a South Norwalk
man who has had a good record for
several years, got in bad yesterday and
was picked up for drunkenness. Judge
Joseph R. Taylor has continued his
case until tomorrow owing to an 011t-
of town engagement. ludge Taylor is
one of the delegates to the state Re
publicau convention.
A. V; Hehth. of Norwalk. recently
took a trip to Brown Station. New
York state, where the new reservoir
is to be erected for the supply of the
city of New York. He reports that
the wall is to be 1 1-4 miles in length.
and 200 feet high,and has four rivers
running into it. But the wall is not
to be worked on until next spring.
The Father Matthew Fife and Drum
Corps of Hartford. Won the first
award. Monday. in the field day exer-
cises of the Springfield diocese of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union.
which makes the Father Matthew
corps the champion fliers and drum-
mers of Connecticut. New York and
Massachusetts. Twelve other compan-
ies competed.
1
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
Hotel Clifford
A few desirable Suites
Special Winter Rates
Excellent Cuisine
Charles Reyneke
PROP
AAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAA
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
Red Fire, Lanterns
Campbell’s Flags. ‘
Clearance Sale of Sheet Music.
6 for 25¢.
COLEMAN’S
NEWS STORE.
10 North Main 81., South Norwslk.
Agent for A. O. apoldlng's
i Baseball andSporting Goods.
'vv' vvvvvvvvvvv
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
D
AAAA‘AAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAA
W3 gnaw ‘
line. has just received his diploma from __
Your Fall Hat
Take it easy!
Jump from your old Straw to ahoft felt bat
--an agreeable change. and we .‘csd‘make it 11
mil becoming change.
The new Telescope, Tr00per, Alpine and
crush shapes in the new Fail shades, $1.50 to
$3.
3 But if you must have a Derby now, you
might as well have the best for your hat
money: Derbies in the new shapes, $2; C. 81
K. Derbies, $3; Knapp- Felts, $4.
Many of our Fall Shits, Overcoats and Rain-
coats are here—and new Neckwear, Hosiery,
Shirts and Fall-weight Underwear.
Telephone Call 632-2.
14 South Main Street“
Miss Florence V. Kelley has return-
ed home from a visit. with her friend,
Miss Helen Drum, in Elizabeth, N.
.I., and hits resumed her duties as a.
teacher in the South Norwalk schools.
it is understood that Howard. Nadln,
the star center of the Company F bass
kctball team, will play with the Stum-
ford team during the coating season.
it is also expected that Frank Rooney,
who recently returned from three
years in tln- army, will rc-join the
team.
I.. F. (1-2.131 r7, 0 Lewisiioro, N. Y.,
is a visitor in town today.
Court Frances, No. 11. Order of the
Golden Sceptre. will hold a meeting
this evening at Mystic Chain hall, in
Washington street. it is requested
that there be a large attendance.
The close of the vacation season
has caused a great rush on the rail-
road. One train yesterday was HO
loaded with baggage that no more
could be taken aboard. and it had to,
be left for another train.
Some “square deals" have mighty sharp corners.
The lowest price does not always measure as the
most desirable or profitable, you want quality and
price to blend satisfattmily—snth as you get here.
And with us, good grain. good scrv,icc is fundamental, not
a more expedient. There are many good arguments why
you should patronize us, but none better than our service
W
ilsclf. . 1
Buy Oats That: Clean.
3 MANUEL Toao'uArcH. ‘
( '-...-
W;
...... -—_ u
The Lion and The Mouse
By CHARLES KLEIN
500 a Copy
WILLIAM P. BEERS’
IOOK AND STATIONERY OTOREO.
49 WALL STREET. 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
NORWALK. SOUTH NORWALK.
NOTWaIk Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
INCORPORATED 134..
Deposits over - - - $3,525,000.00
DIRECTORS.
WILLIAM, A. CURTIO
’MOBES H. CLOVER
LEWIS C, GREEN
HENRY F. COLEBURN
GEORGE M. HOLMES
STEPHEN H. HOLMEO
FREDERICK A ELL!
FLOYD T. RUOCOE
Long Island Escallops .!
Snapper Blues. Weakfish. Boncta Mackerel. .1 Long and I
Round Clams. Live Lobsters and Soft Shell Crabs.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.
There' is a time in the week when merchants need 301e services
of a Bank more than at any other time 3at's
SATURDAY NIGHT. ‘
- _ . ----.._. __. W__._._. . , .— ... .-..- _..._ -..
11111111 11011111 Tunisian
15 OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 7 TO 8
' Merchants’ Accounts Soilciteii.
1o
scncha's
Nasal Wash
and Garglc
For the nose, throat and III ca-
tatihul conditions. 11.,
‘1‘.
Special Offer
One bottle Schetick’s Nasal Wash
and Gargle with one glass Nasal
Douche
F0; 25 Cents
PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Call, 15-2.
All Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.—0pen-
ing prices of stocks moved but slight-
ly from last night's closing level, and
the small changes were mixed. The
dealings were in only moderate vol-
ume. Baltimore and Ohio rose 1, and
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste.
Marie and Brooklyn Union Gas 3%.
Amalgamated Copper declined 3%.
WALL STREET. 11 a. m.-—Pressure
against American Smelting and some
realizing in the Harriman i’acitics
kept the market in chock for a while.
Largo purchasing orders were oxe-
cuted later. and the list moved up-
watds. All](.‘l“l(iln Smelting yielded 1.
and did not rally effectively with the
test of the market.
WM 1. STRIA'ET. noon—A lull) in
American Smelling to 1 1-8 over last
night. and Reading's 2 point gain were
features. The H’arrimans also turned
strong. lionds were firth.
WALL STREET, 1 p. 111.—-'l‘hc rise
in the active stocks ceased coincident
with fresh selling of American Loco
motive. but some of the minor stocks
continued to advance.
TEACHERS IN EAST NORWALK
A Few Changes, But Nearly All the
Old Corps Return.
The East Norwalk schools opened
11p their form under most favorable
conditions. The district committee has
thoroughh renovated and rgialredthe
buihiings and put them in excellent
condition. The tcacheis and pupils
are greatly pleased with the improve-
ment. There was quite a large at-
tendance at both schools yesterday
and others are yet to enter. The kill-
dergarten is unusually full for the be-
ginning of the term. there being about
seventy Ill attendance. The teachers
for the East Norwulk School District
for the ensuing year are as follows:
George E. Thompson. supervisor.
Fitch School—A. Mabel Pryer. Mar-
lou ii. Weeks. Hazel Rusk, Clara Jer-
sey, Alice Rider, Emma Parsons, Car-
rle E. Petty. Amelia Whittaker, Edna
Day.
Marvin School—Edith L. Crossmon,
Gertrude VonGal. Elsie Warren. Reba
Simous. Carolyn A. Golding. Helena
Mitchell. Charlotte anke.
FELL FROM TRO‘LLEY CAR.
Thomas Harty, Father of Mrs. Jack
Andersen, Seriously Injured.
Mrs. Jack Anderson, of Washington
street, wife of the popular lihatlonist
at the Hotel Clifford received word
this week that her father. Thomas
Harty, of Bridgeport, had been badly
hurt by a fall from a trolley car. He
was coming from Bridgeport to South
Norwalk to pay a visit to his daughter.
and in some manner fell from a trol-
ley car in Westport. He sustained a
broken collar bone. and was seriously
bruised and shaken up. As soon as
possible he was placed on an east-
bound car and taken back to Bridge-
port. 3
W-
JOE MAM3:£TTER.
Joseph Me the baseball
catcher. got on terday for the first
time since he was t on ill several
days ago. It was fea ed that he was
threatened with typhoid fever. He
stayed in bed Sunday and Monday. but
could stand it no longer. so got 11p
yesterday and last evening went out.
He says he Is not yet fully recovered.
a
tila
an lites. Over three hundred sold
in the lust three years. and every pur~
chaser more than pleased. You see
we are not taking any chances when
we offer to refund your money after a
month's trial.
The A .I., Angeviae
81 ‘Son Go.
THE CLIFFORD,
We Are Very Proud of '
cord made M Mewart Stovos I
'PHONE 165 -5.
Today’ s _f pecial g,
o
.150 Boys’ White and
Fancy Shirts
that have sold regularly for 50c and 75c. Spe-
cial, Today,
BOYS’ SUITS
in Blue Serge and Mixtures.
35,00 surrs use
35,00'SUITS ...................................;............... 03.90
31.00 sorts . 33.19
3350 sun's,,..................................-.............. 02.90
. 3300 SUITS A,... .. $2.59
3230 sun‘s ”a. 01.08
Parents should not. overlook this opportunity to save a dollar. .1
Price’s Clothing Store
98 Washington Street South Norwalk
39c
18 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR for ..3100
WALTER BAKER’S COCOA, box ..‘181:
PEACHES, per basket. ......... .. ........... .75c up
2 lbs. Pure Lard ........ 25o iconsVan Camp'sSoup. ........25°
310c pkgs N. a. Crackers 25c 11 so pmMN admirers use
Tomatoes by the basket at the lowest price in n.3Mudk Melons, Ap-
ples, Pears, Green Peppers, Pickling Onions, Crab Apples and Citron. .-1,
UNITED GROCERY (30.,
Phone 143. .. . 20 North Main Shoot, south Norwaik. ,
' A. o P. Pure Food Dally Buhdtln for
‘A “A. . ‘ ’ Week Commencing Monday,
'L‘III \ September 7th. ‘
'. 1-1.1'1'9
Mud"
1: 4-3.
h-J'.
the A. s P. sore ,-
Bes‘t Groceries at Aimed 1-2:
Price". and Extra. Stamps, 3
Extra Stamps with Teasxandv'Cdiiecs’ "
408. &H. Stamps Free
with 50c Worth of our Celebrated
New Season’s Teas and Coffees.
VERY BEST ELGIN CREAMERY‘BUTTER. a pound «.2281:
18 POUNDS BEST GRANULATED SUGAR for . . . . . . . ..4 ........ 131. 00
1 111‘.
3 cars A s. P. Condensed Milk, 25c r }
I
Fuli Weight—Full Cream-Boot Madam-Regular 9c.a can.
11.1.. C t-P G SailT
Special u [Ice [0000’ e Week
Laundry Starch. regular price 10c ................... ... .2 Ibo. 7c ’
Colman’o Mustard. regular files {do a pkg. ...... 10c -
Baker's Cocoa. regular pride 22¢‘ ..... ................ a can 171:
Fancy Japan Rico. regular price 7c. ......................... ..Ib 5o
Chloride of Lime, regular 81: ......... . ................... .1- lb. can 50
‘ Sapolio, plain or hand ................... . .................. a cake To
Les 4'. Perrino’ Sauce, regular 22c .. . . . . .............. .. bottle 19c
Porcela, regular price 10c ....... . ....... 1. ................. a box So
Extra Stamps with Groceries I.
25 Stamps with 7 cakes A. a P. Laundry soap @ .................. 25c ‘
~25 Stamps with 1 large bottle Pure Olive Oil @ ............. . ..... 601:
10 Stamps with 1 bottle Afnmonla Q . . ., .......................... 10c
10 Stamps with 1 package Macaroni or Spahgotti Q. . . . .. . . . .. . . . .101: ,
10 Stamps with 1 package Gold Dust Q .. .. .. . .. ...... . ........... 18o
1o Stamps with 2 packages Shredded Cocoanut. each. ., ,3, . .. so
.108tampawlth1JarJolIyQ............-. ..... “.......\ ..... ..'....10c
10 Stamps with 1 bottle Olives Q ................ . . . . . ..... ..10c.
4..
The G1 eat Atlantic and Pacrfic
Tea Company
124 East washington St., So. Norwalk.
- Tel. 909. . Free Delivery. ’
Full - Weight and Honest Trading. ' “
perfect control. He circled above the
playgrounds fifty-eight times. was in
the sir fifty-seven minutes and thirty-
made by Orville- right at Fort Myer one seconds. his speed approximating ‘
today. At a quarte1 past eight o “clock 36 or 38 miles an hour. This is stated
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Another
record breaking roplane flight was
' 134 A111: 211 WASHINGTON or:
in the morning he made the ascent. to smash 'l previous setoplaue rec-
rose easily in the sit and flushed with cuts. ,
1...
Norwalk Chronicler