can‘t m...»,w1‘~*.e€3~aécta- an... -
i
DELICIOUS
Ice
Cream
Candies, Etc.
, AT
LANE’S
51 Washington Street.
. . . . . . . , _ ,
.I.I.‘.I.l.l l.l.I.-,I I I I'I I,I I I‘I'I,I‘I.I,I
[0811 NEWS
WEATHER reason?
For Norwalk and vicinity: —Fair
and warmer tonight and Thursday.
Pleasant weather continues in all sec
tions east of the Rocky Mountains
except on the South Atlantic and Gulf
coasts. The temperature is rising in
the central and western sections
but continues low in the eastern por-
tion of the Laker region and New Eng-
land. Conditions favor for this vici-
nity fair weather with slowly rising
temperature.
Mr. and Mrs. John Healy. of Nor-
\ walk, pre attending the Greenfield till]
I, fair today.
i The Misses Burchard, of South Nor—
iwalk, are attendingthe Greenfield
\Hill fair today.
} Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hall and
daughter. of Norwalk. drove to the
greenfield Hill fair today.
l Church and Miller want your trade
ad they will try every way to get it
R (1 their adv. in this issue. .
Kiarp Brothers guarantee to suit
even one in iadles' tailoring, cleaning.
dyei and pressing. Read their adv.
Frarrk Van Buren, proprietor of the
Model Market Norwalk has recently
purchaséd a horse from Albert Malkin.
of Franklin avenue.
John W. Beatty recently sold his
Ford automobile to outnoftown par-
ties. and has purchased another of the
same make“ from Harry W. Mather.
Ponussus uncii Royal Arcanum.
held a meet g last evening at its
quarters in e Gazette Building in
Wall street. and it was voted to hold
Conductor William Craig. of 21
Marshall street, is wearing the smile
the won’t. come on, on account of the
arrival in his ho Sunday of a hand
some little daught
The overhead trolley wires parted
late last night. the dilrer side of w est-
port, and as a result all the cars were
late, and did not make any connec-
tions at. Westport for the last two
trips.
-—The Merrill Night School opens
October 1, 1908, and arrangements for
entering should be made now. Send
post card, for application blank and
free information. Tuition moderate;
books free. South Norwalk, Stamford.
Port Chester.
Miss Ella M. Thompson, of Sharon,
who has been visiting her uncle and
out, Mr. and Mrs. William Casey, 01'
Woodward avenue, has gone to visit
friends in Bridgeport before returning
to her home. .4
Clinton Commandery, No. 3, Knights
Templar, will hold a special conclave.
Friday evening. for the purpose of de-
termining about. how many members
expect to attend the bridge opening at
Hartford October 8th.
Civil Engineer Wood recently made
some more surveys in the Norwalk riv-
er, in regard to the erection of Henry
Coleburn’s proposed building over the
river at Wall street. No new of the
thing can be obtained,
M. H.‘ Nutting, manager of the
South Norwalk branch of the South-
ern New England Telephone Company
and Frank F. Huntington. manager of
the local Adams Express Company,
returned this morning from a vaca-
tion trip to Otiafieid. Maine. where
they were guests of Mr. Nutting‘s
father.
Typhoid fever seems to still have a
strong hold on The Norwalks. Nor-
man Merritt, of 10 Cross street Nor-
walk, is the latest sufferer from it.
Dr. W, J. Tracey is in attendance and
states that his condition is good. and
hopes for a speedy recovery. Vernon
Wordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Worden. is rapidly recovering from
the fever.
Among the many from South Nor-
walk who attended the special Red
Men's performance at Poli's Theatre,
Bridgeport. last evening. were Great
Scahem and Mrs. William Miller. Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart Marshall. R. .1. Smith
C. J. Prescott. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Sheldon. Fred Williams, F. I. Judd.
R. A. Morrison. William Keyser and
W. A. Doolings.
A few players of the Out Law base
ball team formerly known as the. All
Americans, think The Sentinel was in
error yesterday in stating that a game
would be played Saturday with their
close seconds the West Ends for the
championship of the town, inasmuch
as they defeated this team two weeks
ago. However if the West Ends
should defeat them in the coming game
they of course would claim the title.
now held by the "Out Laws "
. 74 Washington St.
TO
“LAXATONIK”
Stillson-Poweli Corporation,
PmorlptloII Druggllt. ,,
OW Sundays. , South Nomlio
moans: voua A'PPETITE
TAKE
I' mambo-a hornedhtbccoaaby
- or Caroling abroad:
6081' PIN "M
In. In. 4m. 0m. 1!.
U. S. O Canada, 4.000001000113020.
World-wills; 6.00 7.50 12.00 11.60 20.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
Tel. 10“.
BAXTER'S
Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla
A remedy for Pimples, Postulca.
Tether at Salt Rheum. Blotchea 'l‘umv
ors, Bails, Ringworms, Ulcers. Scrotu-
la and Blood Discuss.
750 BOTTLE.
ANDERSON '8
Launch. Works.
Boat Frames set up and ready to
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competentworkmen.
Oyster Shell Point. Norwalk
N ew’voak DEMOCRATS.
Slate Agreed Upon, and Will Probably
Go Through.
ROCHESTER. N. Y., Sept. 16.—
IAcuteunnb Governor-Lewis Stuyves-
ant Chaulcr was today nominated for
governor by ucclamatlon ar the Demo-
cratic state convention. No other
names Were presented to the dele-
gates.
At 10 o'clock, the hour set for the
I‘eassembliug of the Democratic state
convention, only a handful of delegates
were in the hull. Tile majority of
them lingered about the corridors of
the Whitcomb House. where Tammany
Leader Charles 11‘. Murphy, Chairman
William .l. Connors, of the state com-
mittee; National Chairman Norman E.
Mack, for J udgc Alton 11. Parker, the
permanent chairman, and other lead-
ers, were still in conference over the.
makeup of the state ticket. The gal-
leries. however, were Well filled.
A, nigltt of conferences was followed
this morning in the few hours before
convention time by the further consid-
eration by the leaders of a tentative
draft. of the state ticket, which has
been drawn for ratification by the del-
egutcs of the Democratic state can
vention. When State Chairman Wil-
liam J. Connors, Charles 1". Murphy
and Daniel F. Colrnlun, of Tammany
Hall, and National Chairman Mack
retired to rest after practically an all
night conference, the following slate
had been agreed upon for presenta-
tion at the convention:
iovcruor-l.ewis Stuyvesant Chun-
lcr of Dutchcss county.
Lieutenant (iovernor—-Francis Bur-
ton Harrison, of New York.
Secretary of. State—John S. Wirnlcu,
of Monroe.
Attorney General-Frank K. Kcl~
logg, of Glens Falls, or George M, l'nl-
mer of Schohurio
Comptroller—Martin
Albany.
State Inglucer and
George flicker, of" Eric.
Trelsrrrer—Jullus iiuuscr,
folk.
All through the. night repreEientntlvc
delegates urged the cuudian-ies of Mr.
Chanler', Thomas F. Conway, of l‘lutis-
burg. Irud liavid C. Robinson, of El~
mira. William F. Sheehnn, of New
York, made an earnest effort. to SP-
cure the selection of l). Curly Herrick.
of New York. Meanwhile Mr. Murphy
and Tammany lenders gave no indica-
tion of committing themselves to any
man. Slate Chairman Couriers insist-
ed that, the majority of the delegates
were for Mr. Chauler.
llurlug the conference It. became evi-
dent to the friends of Mr. Clraulcr
that the Tammany leaders had appar-
ently no candidate or their own. and
that they were simply seeking to firul
some candidate stronger than the lien-
tenant governor. When it was practi.
cally decided to place Mr. Chunler at
the head of the ticket, the rest of the
slate was quickly drafted, and the coir-
levees adjourned.
Tire sub-committee of five of
committee on resolutions, having in
charge the task of drawing up the
state platform, met early today. to put
the finishing touches on the docu-
ment.
When the full committee met at 10
o'clock to approve the work of (110
sub-committee, it was found that the.
platform adhered clasely to the lines
agreed upon two days ago,
Great preparations are being made
to receive William .1. Bryan this even-
Ing. County Chairman Masher. of the
Democratic committee. expects to
have three Bryan meetings tonight.
The principal meeting, of course. will
be at the convention hall at 8 o'clock.
when Mr. Bryan will deliver an ad-
momm-
Hotel Clifford
A few desirable Suites
Special Winter Rates
Excellent Cuisine
Charles Reyneke
race
ll. Glynn. or
Surveyor-
of Suf-
the
A‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
"vvv vv—vvvvvvvvvvvvvv
weaves wholly reliable.
pattern to please you.
Let us make.your Fall
cloth; tell us the style you
it is finished; pay
if it IaiiIerI you in fit and
14 South Main Street,
——
Sutsi We."
Sure to Please You
We are showing a llbfal array of new fabrics for
Fall Suits—the correct colors and Itripe effects—in
You can easily find a color and
Suit to order; select your
want; try on the wit when
$20 to $45
tailoring; keep your money
If It doesn't meet your expectations; we'll keep the suit.
You can’t buy custom tailoring on a fairer basis, can you?
Trousers to order from $5 to $12. A big line of choice
stripe worsted: to choose from. , I
Fall Hats, Furnishings and clothing are ready. ' ',
Telephone Call 632-2.
.. u._ , ,_ ..
251555“ .-. __.-.J.!___..___._-_.
dress on “lir. 'l‘ai'i and ills Scares." 1
Two overflow IIIeetiugs hare been ur-
ranged outsid. of the couvuutlou hull.
Later there will be a reception to Mr.
Bryurr, who will leave Rochester
shortly after midnight for New York.
John Johnson, of Hillside place,
drove to thr- Greenfield liill fair to-
day.
Chit-f liarold F. Clark, of the South
Norwalk Firt- Department, was a visi-
tor to the Greenfield liill t'uir yester-
day.
Mrs. Philip Feib. of 7 Seymour ave-
nue. Norwalk. was admitted to the
Norwalk Hospital this morning and
will undergo llli (llltl‘illlilli this after-
noon.
William McGrcgory became mixed
up in II family row III Marshall street.
this IIIorIIlIIg. and punched Mrs, llzrt
tie Lockwood in the eye. Mrs. Incli-
wood was so displeased that she I'D-
porteil the affair to the police, und in-
slated that Mr. Motlregory be arrested.
Chief of Police William \'ollmer turn
ed this trick for lli'l', and McGI'egory
will have to answer in the police
court. When the chief szrw M rs. Lock
Wood the eye had not turned color.
in” it was swelled.
WWVV
Some “square do
n more e\perliout
\ou should pairouivo us but.
a
IW.WW
Tire lowest pr‘lte does not ulw nys measure
mo..i dcslruhlt or profitable
price to bitud suiisfru toIily—sucli as \ou get here.
And with us. good grain, good servltc, is fIIndnruenlnl, not
There are many good arguments why
James Regan II Mount Vernon man,
who was lltllllliild to the Norwalk
Hospital a day Ul two ago foI treat-
ment for :I dislocated shoulder, was
discharged yesterday.
As Captain of Pollcc William R.
Pennington was walking home yester-.
day. he (""llBt0\t'lt(l two boys, Frank
Churan and William Callahan, sh'oot-
ing traps The (uptaln took c'harge
of both and placed them under arrest.
Judge. Joseph R. Taylor has continued
the cases until tomorrow afternoon at
4 o’clock in order that the boys'
parents may appear in court with
them.
The two weeks old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Clinch. which was taken
In the Norwalk Hospital. was taken
and} from the institution int-It night
by the lather. The child was so atuall
it was st. Itcd at the hospital. that it
could not In cared for there. The
hospital attendants were of the opin-
ion lhut it. had typhoid fever. though
the father wished today to have this
statement denied The mother Is liv-
ing tI-Ierted for the disease at the
hospital. .
Many a man repcuts at leisure who
didn't marry in haste. ‘
.-.-r
...‘ . . "~' * PA?”
ale" have mighty sharp corners.
as the
you want quality and
none better than our service
itself.
Buy Oats Thais Clean.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
(m * ....
AWN
.. _ -- g MJM-=‘__ ....
Deposits 'over - -
GEORGE M. HOLMES
STEPHEN H. HOLMES
FREDERICK A. ELLS
FLOYD T. RUSCOE
TELEPHONE 108.
Norwalk Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
INCORPORATED 1840.
DIRECTORS. '
$3,525,000.00
WILLIAM A. CURTII
MOSES H. CLOVER
LEWIS C, GREEN
HENRY F. COLEBURN
sou SHELL GRASS
700 dozen
Oysters, Clams, Escaliops and Air kinds of Fish.
".Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
CLEARANCE. SALE or
6 for 25¢.
Crepe Paper, all colors, So a roll
THIS WEEK ONLY.
COLEMAN’S
NEWS STORE. .
10 North Main St.. South Norwalk.
Agent for A. G. Spaidlng’o
. Baseball and Sporting Goods.
Sheet Music
There is a time in the week wire
b
noun Moruirrrusuo fill it
IS OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 7 TO 8.
Merchants‘ Accounts Solicited.
n merchants need the services
of a Bank more than at any other time—that’s
SATURDAY NIGHT.
”THY A BOTTLE OF OUR
SYRUP 0F WHllE Pilli Billi-
Pllllllll WITH fill
No cough or cold can linger when a
bottle of Our Syrup of White Pine with
Tar is taken . This is a vegetable rem-
edy which contains none of the nar-
cotics which make the majority of
cough mixtures seem to cure when
they only drug. Our Syrup 1‘ 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
hoarscness. laryngeal and bronchial
inflammation, loss of voice, rawness
and sonrness resulting from dryness
of the throat and air passages. Re-
lieves the hacking cough and promotes
the raising of phlegm.
Andyuc and soothing to the system.
We guarantee it.
remedy for
Price 25c 11 bottle.
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Call, 152.
All Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
lflflll Ill Will SIREH.
WALI. STREET, 10:10.—Storks
(‘illllu freely upon the market at the
opening of business and the whole list
declined shhrply. There were losses
of a point registered by Southern
Pacific. the two Hill stocks, SI. Paul,
Atchison. Canadian Pacific and Ame-
rican Smeltlng; American Locomotive
1%, and Union Pacific and Reading 1%.
WALL STREET, 11 n. m.——-Opcning
prices were near the lowest for the ac
tlve stocks during the how. but a
number of the less active railroad and
specialties continued to sag material-
ly. Room traders bought the leaders
at the low figures and there was
a general rally. New York Central
displayed exceptional strength and ad.
vanced a point. Prices yielded to
some extent towards the end of the
hour,
WALI. STREET. Noon—After Am-
erican Smelting had run off 2 points.
Reading was pushed forward 'again as
a sustairdng force with u 1% points
advance. Prices in the general list
were held near last night's closing lev
el, but ran off a fraction at noon.
Bonds were irregular.
WALI. S’I‘RICET. l p, m.»Actlvo sci
ling of Northern Pacific soon diffused
weakness throughout the market anti
Shore was a relapse to about the low
prices of the morning.
NEW YORK PHYSICIAN ARRESTED
Alleged that he Secured $100,000 by
Fraudulent Notes.
Plill.Al‘)El.l’li‘lA. Sept. 16.——l)r.
George Morton. of New York, was or
rested at It prominent hotel here today
on, a. fugitive warrant from .‘ew York,
charging him with obtaining money
under false pretenses. it is alleged
be secured $100,000 by means of frau-
dulent notes. lie will be arraigupa
for a hearing this afternoon. The
name of the prosecutor is not yet pub
licly known in this city.
WRIGHT BROTHERS HOLD REC-
. 0RD. ,-
Wiibur, In LeManI. Remains in Air
Over 39 Minutes.
LE MAN‘S. Sept. lit-On the field of
Auvours. this morning, Wilbur Wright
elclipscd all European records for sus
tained aeroplane flight. He remained
in the air for 39 minutes and 18% sec-
onds. This gives the Wright. Brothers
the record for both hemispheres.
RELIGIOUS JOURNALISM.
PORTSMOUTH, N. 11.. Sept. iii.—
The celebration in observance of the
centennial anniversary of the estab-
lishment of religious journalism in
this country. was continued today.
The clergvmen and editors of
religious publications of various de-
nominations participated in devotional
services, followed by addresses in corr-
nection with the religious press of
America. its past. present and future
The Inter-denominational aspect of
the assemblage was shown in the
numerous religious represented in the
mm... of the speakers. -
“Your political opponent gives some
strong reasons for his party enthu-
siasm." l
“Those are not reasons." answered
Senator Sorgham- indignantly; “those
are arologies."——3§Vashington Star.
Copyright Books
At 500 Each.
THE SPOILERS,
by Rex Beach.
THE CONQUEST OF CANAAN,
by Booth Tarkington.
PAM,
by von Hutton.
MY FRIEND THE CHAUFFEUR,
by Williamson.
SEATS OF THE MIGHTY,
by Gilbert Parker.
CARDIGAN, .
LIN MoLEAN,
by Owen Winter
THE PRINCESS PASSES.
by Williamson.
THE DELIVERANCE.
by Robert Chambers.
by Glasgow.
and a great many others, at
William P. Beers’
Book and Stationery Stores,
49 Wall 81., 6 South Main St.
NORWRLK. 80. NORWALK.
HEAD 'ro roor corrirrrirs.
1/ PRICE SALE
...op...‘
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 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.
Price’s CTdtTring Store ~
98 Washington Street South Norwalk
YOUR OPPORTUNITY!
,1 THE LAST OF THE
DON’T MISS!
lII‘ ~.'i..r..r... All
Tomatoes, 250 Basket
UNITED GROCERY co.
Phone 143. 20 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
i if. Plllif Hiflll DAILY Billlillll [fl .
FOR WEEK COMMENCING
lillllIAY SlPlfMBER MN.
Get your table supplies at the A. a P. Store and save almost half,
besides getting your housefurnlahlngs free—they cost you absolutely
nothing.
.
27c
$1. 00
25c
10c
13c
So
Very Best Elgin Creamery Butter, a pound,
18 lbs. Best Standard Granulated Sugar for
Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen, - - -
Pure Leaf Lard, a pound, - - -
Full Cream Cheese, 8 pound, - - -
iona Tomatoes, regular price. 10c; this sale. -
Marshall's Kippered Herrings, regular price, 15c, this
sale. - - - - - 12 1-2c
French Oregon Prunes, regular price, 10c; this sale, 8c
Red Alaska Salmon, regular price, 15c; this sale, 13c
Spinach, regular price, 10c; this sale, - - 30
Extra Stamps This Week
10 Stamp: with 1 can Old Dutch Cleanser . .. ............... . ..... 10c
15 Stamps with 1 bottle A. a P. Catsup ...................... .....18c ,
10 Stamps with 1 can Trumllk ........ . .......................... 10°
10 Stamp: with 1 bottle A. S. P. Cider Vineghr ............. . . . .. ..‘10c
10 Stamps with 1 package Cerealine . ........ . ............. . . . . . ..100
35 Stamps with 1 bottle Royal Salad Dressing .................... 39c
20 Stamps with 1 bottle Grape Juice ............ 20c, or 2 bots.,10c ea.
15 Stamps with 1 bottle Queen Olives ............................. 15c
10 Stamps with 1 package Minute Tapioca ....................... 10c.
25 Stamps with 2 packages Malto Rice ........................... 25c
Extra Stamps with Teas and Coffees
with 1 lb. Tea @ 70c 35 Stamps withi lb. Coffee @ 38::
with 1 lb. Tea @ 60c 30 Stamps with 1 lb. Coffee @ 35¢
with 1 lb. Tea @ 50c 25 Stamps with 1 lb. Coffee @ 30c
with 1 lb. Tea @ 40c| 20 Stamp; witht lb. Coffee @ 25::
with 1 lb. Tea @ 35cl 10 Stamp: with 1 lb. Coffee @ 20¢:
60 Stamp:
50 Stamps
40 Stamp:
25 Stamps
20 Stamp;
The Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company
124 East Washington s:., So. Norwalk. r.”— .
Tel. 909. Free Delivery. ‘
Full Weight and Honedt Trading.
Norwalk Chronicler