\. Candies, Etc. 1 LANE’S 51 Washington Street. 11111 1111111111 WEATHER FORECAST. ‘1For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to- ni t, and Tuesday. An extended area of h gh pressure over the Lake region In pr‘ ducing cool, pleasant weather in the ca tral and eastern sections. Light, scattered showers have occurred dur- ing th past twenty~four bears in the soothe and western sections. Condi- tions fagor' for this vicinity fair weath- or with ‘slightly lower temperature. \1 J H. Fly 11 of Norwalk spent Sat- urday in ilry, on' has tress. Our Brothers' Lodge, 1. 0.0. F.oi Norwalk will meet this evening. The South ‘Norwaik Fire Police’s regular meeti will be held tonight. . George B. affine“, of New Haven, was visiting in ds in South Norwaik yesterday. , , Miss Fannie Mi bhell of South Main street. is recoveri from a severe at- tack of biliousnes Thomas Canty haIa returned to his position in the Cliff d Pharmacy, af- ter his annual vacati Hon. John A. Osbor has had‘a new tar sidewalk laid in trlpnt of his resi- dence in West avenue.‘ Harold Van Lieu, of Irew London. formerly of Norwalk, 5 eat Sunday wtth relatives in town. Martin Slattery, of N rwalk, has taken a position in Theodore Urlas' Wall street grocery .store‘. Kenneth C. Smith, of Cainp street, Norwalk_ has resigned hid position with Finney and Benedict , Riley Nash who died last week in Noroton, was a member of St. John's Lodge, F and A M. of Norwalk. The scholars 1(0er the coming term at the Mead school at Hillside are be- ginning to arrive in town. George J. Cavanagh and Lester War- ren have returned home to Norwalk, from a sojourn at Lake Waramaug. Emory J. Lehotsk to planning to open a market in th former Lemon gelli drug store building in Lexington avenue. Miss Ida Fott, of Westport, has re- turned to her duties at DeKJyn s bak- ery in Main street, after a few weeks‘ vacation. , . The decorations at the South Nor- walk Baptist church. yesterday, were given to the Norwalk Hospital, after the services. Conductor George Othame, of the lo- cal trolley division, is confined to his home in Wilton avenue, and it is fear- ed that he has pneumonia. 1 Stl John’s Lodge. A. F. and A. M. of Norwalk, will hold a regular com munication, Thursday evening when the entered apprentice degree will be worked. Captain H. T. Prowitt, of Norwalk, is in New York city today and will meet Ex- Chief and Mrs J. .T. Prowitt and Jack Beatty. who are expected to arrive from Europe. Mr. and Mrs Jarvis Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram of Nor- walk went to Greenwich; Saturday, and witnessed the auto hill climb and the carnival held at that place. An adjourned monthly business ses- sion of the South Norwaik city coun- oil will be .held this evening Among the matters to be acted upon is the resignation of Councilman Frank H Fitch as city afiessor insurance Commissioner T, H. Mac- donald has admitted file Pacific hints at Indemnity Company. of California. and the Lumber. Mutual Fire insur- ance Company of Massachusets, to do buIiness in this state1 In an order issued from the ethos of the ajdutant general permission is granted organizations of the National Guard of other states to enter this " state under arms, for the purpose of taking part in the dedication of the Rs ford bridge, October 3. In anoth- rder, Adjutant General Cole an- nounces the discharge of Private Ar~ thur L Adams. of the Thirteenth Com. pany, Coast Artillery Corps to enable him to enlist in the United States ar- my. Traffic on the New York. New 1111- ‘ ' van and- Hartford Railroad was delay- ed last night by an accident to the express from York due here at 7:09 o'clock. some distance west of 8f.a,mford a coupling of: the smoking car broke. An attempt was made to make repairs with 11 111111111. but this also parted, and then the electi- motor went on ahead to Stitmford t get assistance. When the train or. rived in South Norwallr it was 8:30 ociock. TO APPETITE “LAXATONIK” INCREAOET AKEYOUR ' Tether or Salt Rheum, . ors, Bails. Ringworms. ' la and Blood DiseaeeI. IsYourBaggagednaured . while away from home. lathe country A or traveling abroadf COST FIR 01,000. 1111. III. 0m. 0m. 1!. U. C. O. Clnldl. WOOD 10.00 10.0020. World-mag 5.00 7.50 18.00 17.00 20. ‘ TAYLOR & GOLDEN 74 Washington It. Tel. 1“ BAXTER'S ' Command Syrup of SarsaparilIs. A remedy for Pimples, Postuiol. Biotchea Tum- Ulcers. Scrotu- 75c BOTTLE. ANDERSON 'S Launch works. 1 Boat Frames set up and ready to plant. All kinds of repair work. launches of all class built to ordc ' by competent workmen. Oyster Shall Point. Harwell: Mayor Charles A. Scoficid, of Nor- walk, is spending the day in New York city. Mrs. Rebecca Cummings, of Brook- lyn, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Collin, of Holden place. A business meeting of Trinity Men’s Club will be held this evening at the club rooms in South Main street. A truck owned by L. J. iteynolds and son, of Norwalk, broke an axis in Franklin avenue, this afternoon, but there was no further damage. C. B. DuBols and Archie Benger. of South Norwalk, went to Poughkeepsie in Mr. DuBois' automobile Saturday afternoon and returned yesterday. . Despite the advanced season many people went in bathing yesterday at the various shore resorts about The Norwalks. Tile chilly nights are 110w beginning to affect the temperature of the water. Emil Sonnenburg,.who conducts the Japanese roll ball game at Roton Point and who is also the stage manager at the point. intends to remain in town until at least January lst. and may go into business in South Norwalk, Karp Brothers announce the open- ing of their ladies‘ parlor at 88 North Main street, where they will be pre- pared to do all kinds of ladies’ tailor- ing, etc. "Their announcement on the eighth page will interest the ladies. Leonard Davis got drunk in Sofi‘th Norwalk Saturday night and as is fre- quently the case when 11. gentleman be- comes overcome on the street, he was hustled to police headquarters. Judge Joseph ‘R. Taylor imposed a fine of $3 ‘and costs, this morning, which was promptly paid. Bell Island is now commencing to resemble Goldschmidt's Deserted V-ll lage. The regular summer population of about 1. 500 has shrunk to 200 or so and before the week is over it will be even less. Last week the greatest number returned to New York, owing to the opening this morning of the city schools. Miss Mildred Homan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M. Homan, of 4 Franklin street, and Harold P. Nick- erson of orwalk, will be married Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the home of the bride. Thec eremony will be performed by the Rev. Saul 0. Cur tice pastor of the South Norwalk Methodist church. Speidel's orchestra. of ilridgepmt, has been engaged to fu1nish music Saturday evenings at the Norwalk Country Club next summer. This or- chestra will also furnish music for a dance to be held at the club on S111- urday evening of this week. Last Saturday evening' 1; dance was well at tended. despite the lateness of the sea son. - Still better things are 111 store for the patrons of Music Hall Leases and built at the rear of the building for special scenery for vaudeville acts which are to be shown at the hall dur- ing the coming winte1. There is a strong bill 011 for this week, beginning with tonight ) ‘1‘ l ROBBED OF CERTIFIED CHECKS. $10,000 Were in a Dress Bult Case In Automobile in Boston. BOSTON Sept 14 —‘--A robbery of certified checks to the face value of $10, 000 on the Chapman National Bank of Portland. Me. was reportel to the police today by Henry C. Bax- ter of Brunswick. Me. The 1obbery took place from Mr. Baxtcr' s autorno bile, in front of a Boston hotel. The checks were In a suit case. -—THE—— Hotel Clifford A few desirable Suites Special Winter Rates Excellent Cuisine -‘ Charles j Reyneke or 1 . 1 CLEARANCE sALs or "Sheet Music 6 for 25c. Crepe Paper, all colors. 8c 11 roll THIS WEEK ONLY. COLEMAN’S “we. .I‘I'ORI. 4 to North Main-10w loath Norwalk. .11me iii-f 1.. '0“ - m weaves wholly reliable. pattern to please you. Let. us it is finished; pay '-§ a. 14 South Main Street, BIG TOBACCO CROP. All Plants in the Connecticut River Section Have Been Harvcatfed. WINDSOR. Sept. l4.-—The harvest- ing of the tobacco crop in the Con- necticut river section is now nearly completed and reports from all the growers are to the effect that it is the best crop that has been raised in this section in many years. Practical- ly all of it has been cut and is now hanging in the barns for curing. Good growing weather was the rule through- out the season and the plants, it is said, besides having attained a good size, are 'of excellent quality. In this vicinity there is a shrinkage of about 15 per cent in the acreage. but this. it is pointed o1lt.is due to the fact that many small growers be- came discouraged by leason of the prices obtained for their product last winter. and did not plant tobacco this season, willie the large growars ap parenily have concluded that a smaller crop, well harvested and housed more carefully, is more profitable than 11 larger crop, which could not be given the same attention. This year the majority of- the yield is the Connecticut Havana tobacco but little of the broad leaf being fl itself Manager Fred Beck is now making __ a1 raugements to have an entranceway ' Deposits ever. GEORGE M. HOLMES STEPHEN H. HOLMES FREDERICK A. ELLO FLOYD T. RUSCOE Mackerel. TELEPHONE .108, > Sure to Please You . .r We are showing a liberal array of new fab”? for I?" Fall Suits-the correct colors Ind stripe effects—In You can easily find I color, and make your Fail Salt to order: cloth; tell us the style you want; try on the unit when $20 to $45 « if it satisfies you'ln fit and tailoring; keep your money if It doesn't meet your expectations; we’ll keep the suit. Yot‘can't buy custom tailoring on a fairer basis, can you? 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 satisfactorilyi-surli as you get here. And with 11s, good grain, good service, is fundamental, not a mere expedient Them are many good arguments why 1ou should patronize us, but none better than our service %m____._s __.... ._..__. .,. ..__.....__._... 1011111 11011111 1111111 111111111 select your Trousers to order from $5 to $12. A big line of choice stripe worlteds to choose from. w. 0 Fall Hats, Furnishings an: piothinp are ready. ‘s‘ K. Telephone Call 0324. 1‘ g1 own. Much 011111 has been taken in banesting and 111 some cases the growers have 1eturued to the old sv-s tom of picking the leaves off the plants in the fields. 1111111: others have used the hook lathes to string the plants on, instead of spearing them on to the lathes. the object being to prevent the bruising of the leaves. Some of the larger g1owers she began early to harvest expect if the present weatheI holds good to be able to begin taking down the tobacco 111 twu weeks. Good prices 1111- expected for this year‘s crop. _____....._._.._ ROBERT EMMET CLUB OUTING ui..———- 0 Held Sunday Afternoon at the Grove of Patrick MoSIIiy. The Robert Enuuet, Club had their annual outing and Clambake at the home of Patrick McSu’ily, Fairview avenue. Sunday. A huge number or others were In attendance and 1111 reported a fine time. After the bake was servtitl. 1ailuus games and 1 s were u dulged in. if“, ' Chester Merritt has secured a DOSP tion at the H. Glendenning and Coni- pany drug store, in Norwalk, 1": Duy Oats Thais Clean. MANUEL TORO HATCH. «o-v Nor'walkf‘Saving's Society, ‘ , .4‘4 WALL STREET NORWALK. INCORPORATED 1340. $3, 525,000.00 ' DIRECTORS. WILLIAM 11. come noses H. CLOVER LEWIS c. asses HENRY F. cousunn Leng Island Escallops. ' Long Island Bluefish, Snapper Blues. Weakfish. Bonega Long .and. Round Clams'. Live Lobsters and Soft Shell Crabs. Long Island Escaliops, 50c qt. ‘ LCuthiil’s Bridge FiSh Market. FREE 1111.11.11. There is a" time in the week when merchants need the services . (if a Bank more than at "any1fpther time—that’s SATURDAY NIBIIT ‘ ~M- ”M.-”... ,.._-_.. Judge ; Highland Linen, TRY A BOTTLE OF OUR SYRUP iiiiifllll Pllli 00M- Plillllll WIIH Ill 0 cough or cold ucun linger when a tile of Our Syrup of White Pine with ,1 Ms taken. This is a §egetable rem- .Q. y which contalni node of the nar- fiotics which make the majority of ugh mixtures seem” to cure when ey only drug. Our Syrup of White Pine with Tar gets~right at the root of the matter and corrects the condition . which causes the cough. It is also a reliable remedy for hoarseness. laryngeal and bronchial in ammation, loss, of voice, rawness a . soarness resulting from dryness of the throat and air passages. i‘ie- lieves the hacking cough and promotes the raising of phlegm. ‘ Anodyne and soothing to the system. We guarantee it. Price 25c 11 bottle. THE 3511110111) PHARMACY, THE PRESCRIPTION STORE. Telephone Call, 15-2. All Goods Delivered Free of Charge. TODAY IN WALL STREET. WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.——An ac‘ tive demand for stocks made the open- ing prices a uniform small fraction above the closing level of Saturday. The two Ilarriman Pacifics and Read- ing were the features of the market. mUnion Pacific recovered 1% and its 2% per cent. quarterly dividend. Southern Pacific gained an extreme one point. Consolidated Gas rose 1%. Delaware and Hudson 1, and Haiti- more and Ohio and Kansas and Texas 196‘ g WALL STREET, ii a. m.-—The im~ provement in the market invited an active selling movement after Reading had risen 1%. The reaction dropped off a point from a high level of the most active stocks and drove several stocks below Saturday's closing. Brisk buying of Reading‘subsequently caus- ed n good rally. WALL STREET Noon. -——Prit-e drifted downwmds again, selling pro sure centering on the metal and mining industrials. Bonds were steady. WALL STREET, 1 p. m.—-Small fractional rallies seemed to have about exhausted the demand. as speculation became almost normal. 1111-11111117’1111’11 11111 11111111111 (Continued From First Page). sentcd to the convention in addition to that of Governor Hughes. who will be placed in nomination by Senator Al- fred ll. P11ge,of New York city. These will be Senator Horace White. Speaker James W. Wadsworth, Jr.. John K. Stewart. Congressman William lien- nett 'and Supreme Court Justice John Woodward. Slate. Chairman Woodruff was drawn into an animated conversation with a large group of potato delegates on the hotel veranda this morning. They were trying to convince the chairman that the voters 11p—‘state de- manded the renomination of the gov- ernor. Mr. Woodruff rejoined that if Governor Hughes was nominated it would mean this fall the greatest slump the Republican party of the state had ever experienced. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Sept. 14.—- President Roosevelt's position on the question of the renomlnation of Gov- ernor Hughes was set forth in an oili- cial statement given out at the execu- tive ot‘Ilces today. The statement was:- “The president has been in common- ication with Secretary Root and Con- gressman Cocks in reference to the governorshlp situation. and has an thorized them to state that while he has no intention of dictating. Yet to all his friends who have spoken to him on the matter he has said in the strongest possible terms that he favor ed ,the nomination. of Governor Hughes." . . For YourSelf Eaton, Crane £1 Pike papers are and s.izes The tinis es and tints. are in good taste; there are you may se- lect without hesitation the p61." which appeals to your l1king..,. All of these papers are correct. You cannot choose un‘wisely if you buy the Eaton, Crane 611- Pike Papers. WE CARRY THE FOLLOWING LINES: price 256 box Kara Linen, price 25¢ per pound Hot Pressed Valium, price 50¢ per box , William P Beers 11nd Millerwdk 1:1 _ _ , 124 East Washington St., So. Norwalk. ., ' 5 . ‘ 1Tel.' 909. . Free Delivery. _' 11.j- _ : 1 ‘ ' .Fuli weight and Honest Trading. " made in all the fashionable shapes 3p .'s11oa 11mm / PRICE S -OF-- --.. ‘ Men’s Odd Pants FOR TWO DAYS. SATURDAY and MONDAY, we will sell 200 pairs of MEN'S ODD PANTS AT ONE; : HALF PRICE. The lot includee all this season‘s ‘pattems. An Opportunity Never Before Offered. REMEMBER, THIS OFFER IS FOR SATURDAY- AND MONDAY ONLY. . WSee display in west window. Price’s - Clothing State. 98 Washington Street South Norwalk l. l P. PURE Hill] lllllY Blllliilll 0t FOR WEEK COMMENCING Illllllill. SEPIEMBER Mill. 03‘ your table supplies at the A. a P. Store and save almost half, besides getting your housefurnlahlnga free—they cost you absolutely nothing. / Special Cut-Price Leaders Very Best Elgin Creamery Butter, a pound, 18 lbs. Beéi Standard Granulated Sugar for Stridtiy Fresh Eggs, per dozen, - Pure Leaf Lord, 11 pound, Full Cream Cheese, a pound, Iona Tomatoes, regular price, 10c; this sale, - Marshaii' s Kippered Herrings, regular price, 15c; this sale. 12 12c French Oregon Prunes, regular price, We; this sale. 8c - Red Alaska Salmon, regular price, 15c; this sale. Spinach, regular price, 10c; this sale, if 80 ‘ .. Extra Stamps This Week 10 Stamps with 1 can Old Dutch Cleanser ................. . ...... 10c . 12713 . $1.00 25c 10c 13c 8c ‘15 Stamps with 1 bottle A. a. P. Catsup ..... . ..... . . ......... ' . . . ..18t: 10 Stamps with 1 can Trumllk ................ .. . . . .......... 2. . . .10c . 10 Stamps with 1 bottle A. G. P. Cider Vinegar ................... .101: 10 Stamp. with 1 package Cerealine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‘. . .. ........... 10c 35 Stanlps with 1 bottle Royal Salad Dressing ........ . ...... . . . . .390 20 Stamils With 1 bottle Grape Juice ............ 201:, or 2 beta, 10c ea. 16 Stamps with 1 bottle Queen Olives . . .. . . . . . .. ....... . .......... 15c 10 Stamp; with 1 package Minute Tapioca . ................ . ...... 10c . 25 Stamps with 2 packages Maito Rice 26c 1 Extra Stamps with Teasfand Coffees 60 Stamps with 1 lb. Tea @ 70c 35 Stamps with 1 lb. Coffee @ 38c ~ 50 Stamps with 1 lb. Tea @ 60c 30 Stamps with 1 lb. Coffee @356 40 Stamps with 1 lb. Tea @ 50c 25 stamps with 1 lb. Coffee @ 30° , 25 Stamps with 1 lb. Tea @ 40c 20 Stamps with1 lb. Coffee G 251: 20 Stamps with 1 lb. Tea @ 35c 10 Stamps with 1 lb. Coffee @ 200 ~ The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company L pk gs. UNEEDA BISCUIT for . ........... BAKER’S COCCA. box ................ BUTTER pound .................. ounds PURE LARD .. . L AN TENDER SHOULDER II!IIIIOC'D¢I'I.I4"‘III 'pound....... uo-ose-uu- Peaches, Apples, Pears, Green Corn, Lima Beans, Squash, String Beans, Tomatoes and Cabbage. UNITED GROCERY CO., Phone 143. 20 North Main Street, SouthaNorwalk' For Sale, To Let and Want Ads gt
Norwalk Chronicler