i ...... FORECAST. and vicinity: Fair to- night and Ba ay. A slight disturb- slice central th morning in South Da. beta is produci some clop‘d y weather with light. local howers in the north west. An area f low pressure over the South Atlant and pit coasts is producing local r ins in the southern sections. Pleasan weather prevails in the central and en ern sections The temperature is high all sections east at the Rocky Moun ins. Conditions favor for this yicinit weathrer and not much onstage in In There will he done g at” the Conn try Club tonight. Mu by Bentley’s orchestra. . Mr. and life. Oliver .,Weed. of Fairiield avenue, have b entertain- ing Miss Hattie .,Beach f Newark, New Jersey. . A business meeting of the Trinity Men' s Club will be hold Monday even ing at 8 o'clock, at the club rooms in South Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Gorham in- tend to move from Bridgeport to South Norwalk shortly.,Mrs. Gorham is mak- ing a visit here. i Mrs. Marshall Couch, who has been the guest of the‘Misses Couch. of Bay- view avenue, has returned toner home in Arsdale. New Jersey. A large number of members of the Masons of Norwalk are attending the funeral of Riley Nash. at his home in Norotou, this afternoon. ~‘ ' ~Umbrellas & Yacht, Caps. O'Brien. ' E. E. Bates, of Trinity Place, has resumed his duties at Coieharn & Lender‘s store in Washington street, after a several weeks' illness. Baggage for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ur- rendorf arrived? in South r,walk this morningfmm Provolone, repel-story to a visit here by 'the owners. The W. T. C. U. will hold a meeting at the aims house Sunday afternoon Those wishing to attend will please take the 2: 50 Westport car. Douglas Fowler Post; G. A. R., of South Norwaik, will hold its first meet- ing of the fall Monday evening, at the Post rooms in Washington street. A trio of singers from Eobt Norwaik will render several solos lit the Bee cue Mission meeting tomorrow after- noon in North Main street. All are welcome to attend. George Evarts, of the Comstock Clo- thing store, is enjoying today from his duties, and has gone to Deep Water, ,where Mrs. Evarts is spending a few days with relatives. Vernon Worden,'son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Worden, is recovering from a recent sedans attack of typhoid fever. The trained nurse who has been on the case, left yesterday. ~3 lbs. good Beefsteak, 25c. Hayes’ Mitt. An adjourned business meeting of the South Nor-walk City ouncii will be held Monday evening. his session would have been held last Monday I night, but for Labor Day. The regular mé‘etiag» of "the Bird Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Kirby Jennings, 43 West street. Wednesday evening. A series of new lantern slides will be shown. Licenses for oystermen to dredge on the natural growth grounds will be is- sued by C. Swarts of the Shellfish Commission, at the allies of the Old Well Cigar Company, in Washington street. In Norwalk, last week, there were only two sales ofvreal estate, and the mortgages amounted to 811, 370. For the first week In September. 1907 there were twenty sales of property, and mortgages of 822. 200. The stockholders of the Norwaik Realty, Title and Investment Company held a meeting Thiirsday evening and were pleased at the prospects. They believe there is an improvement in the real estate situation in The Nor- walks. " WHERE A slum-Iron: or ems I RE COVERED. . The L. a All. Paint carers defects in previous paintings, and wears for 10 to 15 years, because the L & M. is pure linseed oil binder-«rpure oxide of sine—pure white lead, and you help to make the paint by mixing three quarts of linseed oil with each gallon of paint. it's done Inna mlnu Makes cost only 81:30.3) Chas. #3335. Norwalk; Hub~ ' child: Staples Hdwe. 00.. Norwalk: W. 8. (layer a Son, Western; Northrup Bros" Southport, areh be: M. Paint Agents. .. .. SATURDAY CANDY 25c Sdlisoa-Powelicmimtion, ~ Pmoflrtl‘on mum. 9:00 minim 3,, new amok. 3 mus-win, mm mo 17 74 Washington or. .! Compound Syrup of Smalwilla ' ors, Bolts. Ringworm, Ulcer-orientin- ; Launch Works. COST PER SIM In. In. . U. 0. C Blnldl. 4Nm10mm'lgiu as. TAYL'OR & GOLDENI re. In". BAXTER’S” I I v Tether or Sait’fieum. film I Hi:- la and Blood D . , 75c BOTTLE. , anoznsoiv's " Boat Frames set up and ready to pink. All kinds of repsirwork. banshee of all sizes built to order by competent workmen. Oys for Shell Pain l. Harwell: James Gordon. of Norwalk, has left town and is now in Canada. I George Petlitt. of the Overlook Mili- tary Academy, is spending today in New York. , Good catches of snapper blue fish are being made in the Norwalk River and other places. , I Miss Marion Church has returned to her home in Westport avenue, INor walk. from a visit with friends in South Salem, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Montgomery, of Union Park, Norwalk, will spend this evening and tomorrow with friends in Bridgeport I Rev. Morris Coerr of Port Jenorson, visiting old friends. I Mrs. Helen Smith is expected to re- turn to her IesldenCo III Westpoi't to- day, after having spent the summer in the Catskill Mountains. I Starting on Monday, the South Nor- o’clock at night instead of 8. No books will be given out after 8:30. ——Yacht and Golf Caps. O’Brien. Gould S. Hoyt and Miss Fannie iHoyt, of East avenue, Norwalk, left town to day for a sojourn in the Berkshire Hills. Their first stop will be at Red Lion Inn, at. Stockblrdge, Muss. I Walter Smith, Jr.'. is unable to at- tend to his duties as plumber with the Frank I. Jones Company. and is con- fined to his home in Broad River, with blood poisoning, caused by getting a piece of metal in his right hand It few days ago The Rev. Father T. J. Winters, of New Britain, formerly pastor of St. Joseph’ a church, South Main street is expected home from Europe next week. The men of his New Britain parish are preparing to give him a re ception Wednesday or Thursday eI en ing. l A large automobile went out oi commi mission yesterday afternoon. in Or- chard street and after two hours onk the motor was finally repaired and...“ then the rear tire blew out. and the occupants of the car after some little time put on a new tire and proceeded on their way. I The West End baseball team will play the Darlene this afternoon, in that place and the Same scheduled to be played with the All Americans at the Keenan grounds, has been post- poned until next Saturday afternoon, and this game will be for the cham- pionship of the town. I The Norwalks are playing the You kers, New York, team. this afternoon, at Amusement Park. in Meadow street, with Gus Voik doing the; pitch- ing honors for the home nine. Voik is counted upon to do the honors f0I the rest of the season. now that Jack McGrath has resigned as pitche . Driver Jack Creagh, of the New York Grocery Company's delivery wagon, prevented a runaway of his horse Thursday afternoon, in Elm street. by lively work. While in the‘house of a customer, the animal. became frighten- ed, and started away. but .laok was right on his job, and was soon in the wagon and brou ht the horse to a stop without anyt- smage. The Norwalk Hardware Company. of Main street, has a fine display in their window of firearms used many years ago. The collection is largely the property of Joseph Baker of Nor- walk, who klndly loaned them for the occasion. There are guns and pis- tols of every type from the oldest up to the newest models. There are also various kinds 0f bullets displayed. ish type and many others“ —TIIE-_.-j— Hotel Clifford A few desirable Suites Special Winter Rates Extellent Cuisine Charles ,Reyneke raps : , Red Fire, Lanterns Campbell’s Flags. Clearance Sale of Sheet Music, ' 6 for 25c. , COLEMANI’S NIWI STORE. to North Main Oh. South orwslk. Agent for. A. 0.- Speldlna'e walk Public Library will closelat 9 ’ some of the i906 Springfields, 303 Brlt- , Take it easy! Jump fro fiinost becoming change. "83. - Q ‘ Long isiand. formerly rector of St. . ,, Paul's church was in town, yesterday, ' ’ Couinilmaii Frank Ii. Pitch declared this morning that he Ilild not yet re- day .evening. It will be returned to him in‘dus time. George H. Raymond, of Berkeley street, Norwnlk, has a peach tree at his home which is but one year old. it .he recently picked ten peaches which averaged nine inches in circum~ feronco. Many pench growers say it is a phenomenal tree. -— Some itself. I . r/—-\'/—-\, H 49 WALL STREET. NORWALK. ozone: M. HOLMES STEPHEN H. names FREDERICK A. sum FLOYD 7. scenes Mackerel. TELEPHONE «108. I lasso-ll and Sporting your old straw to II soft felt -sn agreeabe echnnge, and. we can msi‘eit The new Telescope, Trooper, Alpine ind , crush shapes in the new Fall shades, $1.50. to But if you must have a Derby now, you ‘Inight ~ as 'well have the best for your hat money: Derbies in the new shapes, 32; C. & K. Derbies, $3; Knapp-Felts, 34. Many of our Fall Suits, Overcoats and Rain- coats are here—and new Neckwear, Hosiery, Shirts and Fall-weight Underwear. Norwalk Savings Society, 44 WALL STREET, NORWALK. IN003PORATED 184.. Deposits over - - - $3, 525, 000. 00 DIRECTORS. : There is a time in the week when merchants: need the services of a Bank more than at any other time—that's SATURDAY NIGHT. soun NORWAIK unworthy] a in", I ‘. i 3-5 1:. Charles Howoil, of Elizabeth street, is quite seriously ill with typhoid fev- ccivoc his watch which disappeared at oi the shore dinner of the officials Thurs- Buckingham Post. G. A. R., held a regular meeting last. evening at its quarters in Wall street. Nothing of importance was done at that time. The pony, Honey, owned by Samuel Grecnstcln, of H. lx'rlcger and Com- pany, won the IlIllt' ribbon in the sad; dle class Tuesday at the Ora go iI‘air. There were ten ponies in t e compe- tltion. “square deals" have mighty char); corners: The lowest price does not always measure as the ' most desirable or profitable. you want qulrlity and price to blend satisfactorily—such as you get here. And with us, good grain, good service, is fundamental, not a more expediqpt. There are many good arguments why you should patronize us, but none better than our service Buy Oats Theta Clean. MANUEL TORO HATCH. ' ~_.. ~~1 *4-..— The Lion and The Mouse By CHARLES KLEIN 50c 21 Copy WILLIAM r. BEERS’ IOOK AND .TATIONERY STORES. 0 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. ' WILLIAM A. CURTIS MOSES H. CLOVER LEWIS C, GREEN HENRY F. COLEBURN Long Island Escaliops! Long Island Bluefish, Snapper Blues, Weakiish‘, Boneta 'Long and Round Clams. Live Lobsters and Soft Shell Crabs. Long Island Escallops, 50c qt. Cu'tbill’s Bridge Fish Market. FREE DELIVERY. IS OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 7 TO 8., . » , _ Merchants' Accounts Solicit . ;, TAKE Hons- Ajax or I.‘ ‘IIiggctt’ s4 Your "Full. Hat "Saturday Candy 29 Cents for a One Pound Box This candy is always the same good :qgllty and absolutely foesh every Reminders for Your Shopping Liit Start off with “(11' rest of the shopping asler. Next a Box of Apollo ChOcolates for Sunday use. Then some of the following are like- ly td‘bs needed: Cold Cream, Toilet or Bath seed. Bay Rum, Tooth Powder, Brushes, Toilet Waters Stationery, Manicure Articles, or any Drug Store Want. THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY, THE PRESCRIPTION STORE. , Telephone Cell, 15-2. . All Good- Delivered Free of Che TODAY IN WALL STREET. WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.-—There wore changes both ways in the open- ing dealings in stocks with the declines predominating. Dealings were quite active. American Smelling declined 1%. St. Paul and Kansas and Texas ‘ pfd. and Pressed Steel Car 1%. WALL STREET ii a. n1. ~The mar- ket was irIegIIiar for a while, but the weakness shown in the industrial sec- tion was offset, by the strength of the western stocks and Reading. Trading was light and represented to a consid- erable extent evening up of the week's contracts. WALL STREET, closc~The market closed strong. The advance in the two iiarriman Pacifica and Reading made a strong leadership for the mar- ket. and prices continued to harden. Infernal Machine in the Mail (Continued From First Page). itla If necessary to that end, aroused great resentment ill sonic quarters. it was to guard the governor As much as possible from annoyance that the nu. usual watch was put on his mail. Several days ago when a package of somewhat unusual shape was found to bear insulilcleut postage it was taken by II clerk to one of the postal inspec tors. The inspector-became more im- pressed in the shape and condition , of the package than by the shortage of stamps and at onCe wrote the gov eruor informing him that a package of suspicious appilarance addressed to him was being held at the office. The inspector usked for permission to open without forwarding it to its destina‘ tion. The permission was given. The inspector and ,his assistant carefully removed the wrappings from the pack- age to find that their worst fears were confirmed. it was a real infernal ma- chine. crude but so cleverly construct ed that it was capable of doing tre- mendous damage. it contained a quan- tity of powder and bullets with match- es so arranged that a hurried opening of the package would have set off the powder and buried the bullets in all directions. That the sender had a grim sense of humor became apparent from an ex aminatlon of the package 0n II bit of paper was written a message to the governor which read: us promptly of any change in your post office address." Another read: “You will know me better after we are ac- quointed." Another line by which it is believed that the sender, sought to give the im- pression that the Inachiue was sent by a foe of constitutional government in stead of II personal enemy of the gov- ernor read: “And, the gun against this rotten government.“ Governor Fort said today that he did not care to',discuss the matter. ' “it. speaks for itself," Was his only com- ment about his narrow escape. Pieces of the. wrapper, from the package are now in the possession of the governor, having been forwarded by the post of ties lIIs'pectoI. It was learned here today that the officials of the Philadelphia post office will make a close examination in the future of all packages addressed to the governor. reaches the Philadelphia office bearing the governor‘s address will be submit- ted to inspectors and ofliclally “pass- ed" before it will be permitted to reach the governor. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12. ~Thc postal inspectors in this citI admit that an infernal machine was mailed in this city to Governor Fort of New Jersev, on August 28. the day after Governor Fort issued his proclama- tion regarding the sale of liquor on Sunday in Atlantic City The‘weight of the pa'hkage required the placing of a twocent "due" stamp upon it. Becoming suspicious. the postal lnspec tors were notified d after an exam- ination of the pee W. D. Ryan. an inspector, write Governor Fort as fol- lows: "We have in our possession a sealed package withdrawn from the mails In this oflice, addressed to you at Sea Girt. N. J Your name and address ., .has apparently been out from a news paper. it is supposed this package contains an explosiva of some sort and as it is sealed 1 will thank you to irdvise me as to “dire disposition you wish made of the same. By your . permission I shall open the package and should it contain a non- explosive substance and something of value to you, i shall forward same to you under official cover." a‘(Iiovernor Fort replied that he wish- elthe authorities to open the package and forward him the contents no mat- ter whiether the contents were of value ’I . v . or not. -. .._._....... It makes the. 'Piease notify W. __. ._~__ g. FOOGHTIIN CHAPEL STREET. Every package which~ AND MONDAY ONLY. Things Sweet Corn, nic‘nnd tender, dozen ......,. ...,.........2oc .Grandma' s Pancake Flour; this year's fresh stock. ...... . . . Ioand 25c p'ackag‘e H-O Pancake Flour, pkg... H-O Buckwheat Flour, pkgi.” 72 NORTH MAIN STREET, Samuel thentul'n and William Hamil ton Put ‘Ufi Bonds for Trial onda. There was a fight last night ir Chapel street, between Samuel Wake man, of Westpb‘rt, and William Hamil ton, of Norwalk, both colored. and ii Iesulted in Waltemnn reporting to the police that hé‘ had been assaulted. ‘The trouble occurred in the house of George Knapp, and Sergeant heath erland and Officer Silk went down ihere,‘ and seeing there had evidently been quite a‘- tustie and disturbance to the same “neighborhood placed both the men' under arrest. It Is understood that the trouble was c'aus'e‘d by a woman in the case Hamilton secured the cash bond of $10 and was "allowed to go until this morning. In court this morning, before Judge E. M. Lockwood all the witnesses were late, as was Hamilton, and conse- quently the case was continued until Monday morning at 9 o’.clock Wakeman secured the bond of Sit and was allowed to go RADEL iNSPECTS LOCALIIPLANT. Rumors of Consolidation of Companies Denied by interested Parties. Andrew Radel, of the Bade] Oystei Company, came down to South Nor walk yesterday and looked his South Norwalk plant over. Mr. Radel alst this started a report that there might be a consolidation with on'e of the for Company. incorporated: At the lat- ter establishment this morning. the ‘report was emphatically denied. - it is supposed that the report start ed because Mr. Redel spent considera- ble time in that vicinity. It was ex- plained that his presence there was with carriers for the opened product James Ladrigan, brother of Consta ble Edward J. Lsdrigan, of Rowaytou came up to South Norwalk this morn ing to make some purchases and Win he started for home he discovered that he had had his pockets picked Ol all his money. Mr. Ladrigan did not report the loss to the police. HI claimed he sustained his loss in a store. - IiEAD-TO-FOOT OU'I‘FI'I'I‘ERS: 1/ PRICE SALE -or-‘— k.“ .-.-4 Men’s 0 :dPants' : FOR TWO DAYS, SATURDAY and MONDAY, we will sell 200 pairs of MEN’S ODD PANTS AT- ONE- HALF PRICE. The lot includes all this season's patterns. , An Opportunity Never Before Offered. ‘ REMEMBER, nus OFFER IS FOR SATURDAY ‘ Telephone Call 467. visited some of the other dealers, and ‘ other big dealers. the Northporr Oysv‘ due to the fact that the National Oys ' ter Carrier Company is supplying blm , ‘I IFS” display in west 'window. _ Price’s Clething' Store- i 98 Washington Street South Norwalk to Eat At Prices to Suit Your Pocketbook and Your Taste. A Trial Will Convince You. NATIVE POTATOES, nice and smooth, special for Saturday, "" per peck .....................-.I.t,......'.~ 25¢ NATIVEREDONIONS ......................pk..38c;.dt.,5c MESSINA LEMONS,whiie they last. . ...... ,. .aoc doz.; 3for,-5c SUGAR CUR'Eo SHOULDERS, nice and lean, lb.-.... ..... . go A fresh lot oLSmoked Beef and Boiled Ham. We slice while you wait from too up. White Onions for pickling .‘j‘ Ii' White Vinegar—Heinz. Native Muskmelons. Beets, Carrots, ' cSquash, Turnipa. . Cabbage, Remembe’r, all goods we sell comply with pure food law. 31 Louis J oseloff SOUTH NORWALK. France street, Haven, where he is employed. George Wilfred Robbins, of the Nor-. walk freight depot, leaves town today. for a tut-cs in four days vacation from with friends in New Haven. - W B. A. Cook,‘a well-known resident of Norwalk, has had his household effects removed to New. his duties. and will spend the time A. Sovereign Baking Powder ISSEPure ‘50 pure Ithat'it has passed ALL the examinations of ALL the Pure Food com! ,missions of ALL the states," even Massachusetts, stifiest of them all. ~ Choice of over twenty valuable premiums .each' pennd can-pace. 1". The Union Pacific Tea Co, "rhyme. I- v A Store Full - of Good" .(5 I r, . 5.1-; I; ‘iT-i this .‘ ‘ with“ ‘ Izs‘wannglon‘sceeté ,5: .
Norwalk Chronicler