TRUMDA‘RIRR. ”.0935. ' Telephone 409.“ DELICIOUS Ic . _ (2...... '3 Candies, Etc. . AT y LANE’S WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to- night and Friday. Pleasant weather has prevailed during the past 24 hours in all sections east of the Rocky Moun- tains except on the South Atlantic coast where the rainfall has been very heavy. Jacksonville, Fla. reported .18 inches and Savannah, a... 1.10 inches. Temperatures above 90 were reported from the central and western sections. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slightly higher temper‘ ature. . There will be a concert and dance this evening at the Norwalk Country Club. Miss Elizabeth Wynn, of Norwalk, is spending a few days with friends at New Britain. Rev. Dr, James G. Merrill will preach Sunday in the South Norwalk Congregational Church. Dr. Walter Hitchcock is having a tar entrance put in his drive at his home in Wall street, Norwalk. Mrs. Hart Weeks is improving nice- ly at her home in Main street, after a serious siege of typhoid fever. Chief and Mrs. Thomas Bradley. of Franklin avenue, Norwalk, are enter- taining friends from ‘Newburg for a few days. ‘ Thomas McCahe, of Providence, R. 1.. is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs, P. B. Cavnnaugh, at Main street, Norwalk. Miss Elizabeth Taylor has return- ed to her home in Mott avenue, Nor- walk, after a. visit with friends in Sy- racuse, New York. Chief Bradley, of the Norwalk police force, lane from this do ,W Hunt is filling in his trick. —-’I‘hers will be an opening given at Peter O'Hara’s Cafe, 21 Day street, Thursday night. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. John Naphey, of Cu» ionville, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Napbey, of South Osborn avenue, East Norwaik, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. William Parmelee have returned to their home in Main street, Norwalk, after a week’s vacation spent with friends in Guilford, Conn. George A. Wells, of Englewood, N. J .,-wss removed to the Norwalk Hospi- tal, yesterday, for treatment for ty~ pboid fever, from Belle Island. Miss lda Facts, of Westport, is en- joying a vacation from her duties at DeKlyn‘s Main street store, and is spending a Week of it with friends in Danbury. . . Thomas E. Gregory has been stopped in his work of repairing the Westport road. He has done a good job this far and the residents are correspond- ingly happy. Postmaster E. E. Crowe and Attor- ney George H. Vosburgh left South Norwalk this morning for Bridgeport. _ to attend the Republican congression- 1 ll convention. William F. DeKlyn, of Norwaik. started out this morning in his auto- mobile, and will go to Yonkers, N. Y.. and with Mrs. DeKlyn, who has been visiting at that place, will arrive in Norwalk this evening. Mrs. James Wood, .Ir., of Highland avenue, was slightly injured, yester‘ day, by having her horses frightened by an automobile. It is understood that Mrs. Wood was thrown out of the carriage. The latter was seine- what damaged and was taken to a re- pair shop. It'was wrongly given out, yesterday, that a man named Brown, ill of ty- phoid fever, had been removed from Dell Island to the Norwalk Hospital. The patient in question is Robert Brown, of Brooklyn, New York, who has been spending the summer at the island, and has been figuring on enter- ing Cornell University this fall. Mr. Brown is being cared for during his illness at Belle Island by Dr. R. M. Wolfe of South Norwalk, who has se- cured iI. trained nurse to be in constant attendance. The patient’s condition is considered to be very satisfactory. .__..._..___..—,—-—- PLEADED GUILTY TO BURGLARY. Leon Jones, the East Norwalk young man, who was arrested a short time ago for burglary, and was wearing some clothing he had stolen from a house, was brought before the Crim- inal Superior/Court,» in Bridgeport. to wgieh tribunal he wfas bound. over, this In rning. Young fines pleaded guilty . and no testimony s taken. .The pass- ing of sentence was deferred until this V 74 Washington If. . y Kenmore vacation . We“ " ransom“ ' Is Your Baggage Insured , while away from home, in the country - or traveling abroad! 000T PER 01M ‘ in. tin. m. cm. 17. , U. 8. A Canada, 4.000001000140020. Worldwido, 0.00 7.50 12.00 17.50 20- TAYLOR- 8: GOLDEN Tot. Ion. DAXTER'S Compound Syrup or Sarsapariiln. A remedy for lepies, Postulcs, , Tether or Salt Rheum, Biotehos. Tum- ors, Boils, Ringworms, Ulcers, mm- :: la and Blood Diseases. 75c BOTTLE. INDERSON ’S .40.. Launch Works. Boat Frames set up and ready to plank. All kinds of repair work. Launches of all sizes built to order by competent workmen. Oyster Shall Point. Norwalk PoecENBU'RcH STILL MISSINO. Wife of Former South Norwaik Cigar Dealer Residing in New York. Mrs. John 1-]. Poggenburgh, Jr., for- merly of South Norwalk, is at pres- ent residing with her sister in Wash- ington avenue, New York. Mrs. Pog- genburgh stated yesterday that the mystery surrounding the disappear- ance of her husband, who was former- ly proprietor of a cigar store in South Norwnlk, is Just as deep as ever. She also stated that in her opinion he is dead, or else someone would have seen him before now. Mr. Poggeubnrgh‘s father has not yet given up the search for the miss- ing son. He also said yesterday that the mystery is as deep as it was the day his son disappeared. One morning at Christmas time, last year, Mr. Poggenburgh kissed his wife good bye, starting ostensibly for New York, to consult a physicist: concern- ing his eyes. in the hope of securing relief from severe headaches. 011 the same day he called a friend on ~the telephone, and upon bein invited to call, replied that he coul not, as he had to catch a train for South Nor‘ walk. That was the last ever heard from him. ON THE WILTON RANGE. Six Members of the Eight Company of' Danbory Shot There. Six members of. the Eighth Com- pany, Coast Artillery. C. N. G., of Dan- bury, quuliiledfnt the state range at Wilton on Labor Day, the deiachnwnt being under the escort of Major Vin- cent M. King. Those who qualified shot over the range at two, three and five hundred yards. The qualifying of these six members brings the number of those Who have qualified up to twenty-five. This figure might not appear largo. it is an improvement over last year. and points to n. steady growth in the matter of marksman. Private Arnold is the high man for the company, having 177 points out of a possible 150. If he continues to be high nmn at the end of the summer he will receive the gold medal offered by the company for the highest average marksman. The range at Wilton was found in be well adapted for the purpose for which it is intended. The range has a large pit, and four targets can be olr erated at once making it possible to shoot in squads of four men at, one time. These targets are hung on largo steel frames, and are easily operated by the men in the pit. THE CONNECTICUT FAIR. HARTFORD, Supt, 10.-Thc horso and cat shows opened under moat fa- vorable conditions at the Connecticut Fair at Charter Oak Park today. The former is by long odds the feature of the program, as in connection with it there are Steeplechase races, the first held at this park since 1875. This in- novation, is expected to attract. large crowds for the remainder of the week. The card includes two races, the (‘.on- necticut handicap, of 1 1-8 miles, purse $1,500, and a six furlong race for a- purse of $500. The entries in both classes are large. the ponies coming from New York and various parts of New England. There are 14 classes in the horse show, including everything from local harness stoppers to jump- ers. There are 174 entries in the cat carnival, the judges of which are Miss Ethel B. Champion and Joshua Cop- land, of Ward, Pa. Tonight there will be fireworks and vaudeville entertain- ments. . ' Indignation is a bitter pill to swal- low. Hotel Clifford A few desirable Suites Special Winter Rates Excellent Cuisine I Charles Reyneke PROP Red Fire; Lanterns Campbell’s Flags. afternoon. , P ‘ " Cl Sal fSh M -, I Quality Chocolates “mum 6 IZYOZSc,eet usrc « 35 10.; 50 a . . , 3°“ are“... *“ COLEMAN’S NEWS ITORE. nth NOMIIR. “MI" ‘- . 2 Mi to North min at. to . q ,L-q... fT arse yet'iifthe' company it means “much, its *" W . Your Fall Wat ' Jump from your old Straw to a soft felt hat -—-sn agreeable change, and we can make it a merit becoming change. " The new Telescope, Trooper, Alpine and crash shapes in the new Fail shades, $1.50 to 53. But if you muSI have a Derby now, you might as well have the best for your hat money: Derbies in the new shapes, 32;- C. 8: K. Derbies, $3; Knapp-Felts. $4. Many of our Fall Suits, Overcoats and Rain- coats are here—and new Neckwear. Hosiery, Shirts and Fall-weight Underwear. 1 14 South Main Street, Telephone Call 632-2. H..... .. _. "W ___. QUEEN \‘JiLHELMINA DISAP. POINTED. AMSTERDAM. Sept. lit—mil is re- ported hero that Queen Wilhelmina. who was expecting the birth of a child. has had a n‘Iiscarringe. The report has not yet been officially confirmed. If it is true that Queen Wilhelmina has suffered a miscarriage, the, news does not come as a surprise, as lately her progress has not been sullefnc» l home in Ynsnnya Polinnu today. R PID FIRE SHOOTING MATCH. Some “square deals” lmve mighty sharp corners. The lowest price does not always measure as the must desirable or profitable, you want quality and price to blend satisfactorily-much asyou get here. And with us, good grain, good service, is fundamental, not a more cxpodicni.._ There are many good arguments why you should patronize us, but none better than our service IIBL‘II'. Ii 4*,- - t , Buy Onto Thais Clean. " 4 ’ ‘ Wit." f" ‘ . MANUEL .— 4.. ”a «*v ‘ . ‘ —... Fflw V 500 a Copy WILLIAM P. BEERS’ IOOK AND STATIONERY ITOREOI 49 WALL STREET, 8 SOUTH MAIN STREET, By CHARLIE .KLEIN‘ ,. ., 44 "WALL STREET. NORWALK. .ac- ' INCORPORATED 1,349- ' Deposits over - . . $3,525,000.00 DIRECTORS. WILLIAM A. con-m noses n. GLOVER LEWIS c, cases usunv F. COLEBURN GEORGE M. HOLMES STEPHEN H. HOLMEI . FREDERICK A. ELL. FLOYD T. RUSCOE -————_—..———- «Long Islan , Escailops! snapper Blues. Weakfish, Boneta Mackerel. Long and Round Clams. Live LobSters and Soft Shell Crabs. TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY. 3 Of a Bank more than at; any other flint—that‘s . “wand...“ m... we. ‘5 .— ‘r I um ii0uu‘imffil’iic Merchant?» . 3.512;. "Edith ?. ’ .1 4.5 iIW 80thanniversary of his birth at his 8 vA GIRT, N. .l., Sept. 10.—~At the conclusion of tho firsrt stage of the Gould rapid fire match in the shooting tournament today, the three teams of the United States Marine Corps were lending. The Seventh New York first team led at the and of the first stage tory. of the Sonoviy-ilrst Regiment rapid Count Leo Tolstoi celebrates the fire and skirmish match. mw_mw_ "“3 0...... ( m‘v'lvvvvvm/b. The LI... and The Mouse JilRWALK. SOUTH NORWALK. Norwalk Savings Society,” Cutbiii’s. Bridge Fish .. Market. fliers is a time in the week when merchants need the services SATURDAY NIGHT. 4. . " IS OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FROM ‘7 1‘0 3. . QTH;NOREALK "EVENING engines 7 "SCHENTCKS ' Nasal Wash and Gargle - For the nose, throat and all ca- tarrbnl conditions. f ' Special Offer One bottle Schenck's Nasal Wash and Gargic with One glass Nasal DOIIche For 25 Cents THE CL FORD PHARMACY, THE PRESCRIPTION STORE. Telephone Call, 162. All Goods Delivered Free of Charge. TODAY IN WALL STREET. WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.-—-Prices of stocks moved in contrary direc~ tions in the Opening dealings, which were on a large scale. The market had an irregular and unsettled appear- ance in consequence. Lackawanna rose “A. Canadian Pacific 1%. New York Central 1%. Baltimore and Ohio 1%. Denver and R0 Grunde pfd. 1% and the common and the Southern Railway stocks large fractions. Ameri- can Smelting declined 1 and Union Pn~ citlc, Amalgamated Copper, American Locomotive and Consolidated Gas large fractions. WALI. STREET. il a. m.—~A stead- ier tone developed when buying orders for the ilarrimnn stocks appeared and the list in general stiffened. A resump. tion of the recent liquidation in Amer- ican Locomotive and American Smelt- ing and heavier realising in Reading and the Harrimsns caused prices to run off rapidly afterwards and the tone became heavy. , WALL STREET. noon—When pres- sure of realizing sales subsided there was a spotty advance embracing stocks not prominent lately. uolnhly New York Central. which rose 2 5-8. Iionds were firm. WALL STREET, 1 p. m.——The nn. nouncement that the commodity clause, of the Hepburn law had been declared unconstitutional started lively dealings in the coal roads. The rest of the list suffered in sympathy. Near 1 o‘clock the liarriman Pacifics became weak again and the general market’hegan togive way. sharply. American. Local motive reacted to below 50 on the pass.“ ing of the dividend. ‘ NEW YORK. Sept. 10-->TTIe direc— tors of the American Loqmnom-e Com- pany today Dused'the quarterly divi- dend on common stbck. The last quuri ,j terly dividend. its 11-4 percent. The .. regular quart y dividend oftl 3-4 per " cent. on preferred'stock was declared I as usual. Jar" ....._....__,_._. EUOHARIOTIO CONGRESS. Another Great Congregation Present I: in Wencminster Cathedral. .. LONDON. Sept. 10.—Another great -~ congregation, including dignitaries of I: the Roman Catholic Church, priests and the lnity. assembled in Westmini sier Cathedral, this forenoon, when pontiflcal high mass was celebrated by Mgs. Amiette, a chbishop of Paris, . who was assisted y several bishops, bishops and canons, choir and a number of soloists. Later there were three sectional meetings in connection with the inter national Eucharistic Congress, which was opened last. night. Two of them were conducted in English and the third in the French language. Cardi- nal Vincent Vannhtelli, the papal le- gato, presided "9v rthe larger of the ~_two English mes S. Eaili'tho papers rend dealt with the Eucharist, and the contributors included the Right Rem: Abbot Gasquet, who spoke on "The Holy Eucharist in Pro-Reformation Times," the Right Rev. Mgr, Canon 'Moyes. bishop of Northampton. whose subject was "The Reformation and the Mass," and H. R. H. Prince Max. of Saxony, whose paper was entitled. “The Teaching of St. John Chrysostc'm on the Blessed Eucharist." SP'verai other sectional meetings will be held this afternoon, after which, there will be vesners and benedlc‘non In the ca- thedral. This evening there will be a stat meeting in "Albert Hall. . The bishop of Montreal announced at one of the meetings of the Eucharis- tic Congress today that the next Con- gress would be held in Montreal. 18 a full I: m PRIZES FOR LOCAL BASKETBALL TE . It is now proposed to have a league for preliminary basket ball games to be played at the Armory this season. The matter has been talked up for some time, and has received the enthu- siastic support of many of the local amateur teams. it is proposed to give two cash prizes at the end of the sea- son for the two teams finishing with the highest per cent, for the games scheduled. Representatives of the various terms interested in The Nor- walks can meet Manager Howard God- fr at the Armory Tuesday evenin auédytalk further on dis subject. 4 4 .: AGAINST SUNDAY SALOONB. " TORRINGTON.‘»~ Sept. 10.—-—Resdlu. tions condemning the practice of open saloons on Sunday were passed by the Hartford Baptist Association at its concluding ,session yesterday morning. The association also passed a resolu- tion enconr‘agingthe churches to vote for men opposed to such practices and authorized the appointment of a com- mittee of three members, living in or tford, to attend the meeting ,i’ciiioilminil lupin. . P u were WALTER BAKER’S COCOA, box . . . . . . PEACHES. per basket . . . . . .. 2 lbs. Pure Lard ....... .. 3 10¢ bliss. N. B. Crackers 250 6 5c pkgs. N. 3 Cracked ....... 25o pies, Pears. Green .Peppers, Pickling Onions, Crab Apples and Citron. Phone 143. , ., DIVIdendDay A.F. Beckmann 81 Co. nrch~ "' you the last time you were here 1 never want” you to come before me ngain" ' “I - a. I 2mm rive ‘ W ”W curtail ‘ HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS. % PRICE SALE , Zor-r—f # Men’S‘Odd Pants SATURDAY and MONDAY, we will sell 200 pairs of MEN’S ODD PANTS AT 0ND. HALF PRICE. The lot includes all this season's patterns._ An Opportunity Never Before Offered. REMEMBER, THIS OFFER 18 FOR SATURDAY" AND MONDAY ONLY. ‘ WSee display in west window. 4 , J I Price’s Clothing Store, 98 Washington Street South Norwalk LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR for ......,................$x.99:' ......x&: .75c on 25c icans Van Camp's Soup nun-"25¢ ..:o.......-n.. Tomatoes by the basket at the lowest price in town, Musk Melons, Ap-. _..i » UNITED "GROCERY, CO, 20 North Main Street, South Norwaik. .,___._~ , 0.. - ‘2 ' .« ..__.15__ 10---PINK STAMPS FREE-«10 While at our store don't fall to see our new Premium Parlor, the finest in the city. Collect the Pink Stamps, and you will be pleased with the Prom- iunI you get in return for them. Select Groceries. Wines and Liquors; Ehret’s Bottled Beer for Family Use. ' ,, l:l'_.":-:l,i:1’:I.I:I:I"n:I;I:I:I:I:l:l:.:l:l:.:fl_l:' IZIZIIIZIII;;:9 S3 and 85 Washington Street, South Norwalk. MR. BRYAN's PROGRAM. , EVANSVILLE. Ind., Sept. 10.—-—Mr Bryan's speaking program today in eludes stops at Olney, Ill., and Poesy _n fille, Ind.. where he will spend two ' J _rs at each place, stopping here a 0 o’clock tonight. Preparations hnvt been made here for a great open hi hi ht meeting, From here Mr. Bryan starts for West Virginia and the east; Magistrate (sternly)——Didn’t I tell Prisoner: és, sir; but I cohldn't nke in man believe it. . "5' \ f. j ”"0... Sovereign Baking. v ' Powder IS SEPufe 80 pure that it has passed ,'ALL the examinations of ALL the Pure Fpofdig COm. missions of ALL the states, even Massachusetts, the stiffest of them all. Choice of over ,. twenty 'valuabie‘ ipremiumis with - eachkpound can—50c. ” v The Union. [Pacific Tea Cb", ‘ 126 Washington Street. » T015424 )4 . Peaches! Peaches, DON’T MISS YOUR w Canning Peaches}?! Buy them now and Ehve them salt you in prices and quality. _, ' ” Louis Joseloff‘, 72 NORTH MAIN 31.80. NORWAL.i‘ . « TEL; mu m. ‘ ' HE": 3500 reassuring iIusi" Phone no. use: NORW-ALK.
Norwalk Chronicler